It contradicts the most basic principles of economics. Supply is way up, demand is way down, which logically means that prices should go down as well. But they're going up. What gives?
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It contradicts the most basic principles of economics. Supply is way up, demand is way down, which logically means that prices should go down as well. But they're going up. What gives?
Usually goes up in the summer. I guess the winter/summer cycle is overpowering the general economic slowdown.Luncbox1Yup. Demand goes up in the summer and down in the winter. Natural gas is usually the other way around.
[QUOTE="Luncbox1"]Usually goes up in the summer. I guess the winter/summer cycle is overpowering the general economic slowdown.thepwninatorYup. Demand goes up in the summer and down in the winter. Natural gas is usually the other way around. I think the natural gas one depends on where you live. At the plant I work at, we ship natural gas to California. The highest-demand time of the year down there is in the summer because everyone has their air-conditioning on.
Didn't they say a while ago that gas prices would only remain below $2.00 for a while before steadily shooting back up to $4.00 a gallon? :?Aquat1cF1shYeah, it sucks. In my job, I used to get a christmas bonus, an annual retention bonus, and performance bonuses. This year I got none, which basically voided out any money I saved on gas. Now just as soon as they're considering bringing all those bonuses back, gas is shooting back up. I get screwed either way.
Demand is also going up because people think we're getting out of the recession.Infinite-Zr0
Which causes the prices to go up and plunge us yet again into another recession because we're spending too much on gas.
How deliciously counter-intuitive.
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