Will Saudi Arabia's oill product REALLY help our gas prices?
By sedel1027
@sedel1027 (17846)
Cupertino, California
5 responses
@sedel1027 (17846)
• Cupertino, California
16 Jun 08
We use about the same amount of gas as we were when prices were lower. I still fill up about once a month, hubby fills up about once a week. Due to where we have moved, if I wasn't driving to see my family I probably wouldn't fill up as often as I do, but round trip to their house is about 64 miles. We have more cut back due to the cost of food than the cost of gas.
1 person likes this
@jer31558 (3683)
• United States
28 Jul 08
I drive around 50 miles to work and can't cut back on that so unfortunately I have had to cut back on doing some of the things that I enjoy. Those food prices do hurt too. Why don't they raise the price of things that we don't need or have to have as much.
@spalladino (17891)
• United States
16 Jun 08
Did the Saudis mention how much they're going to be selling those barrels for? The main problem is that the price of a barrel of oil has gone through the roof so, unless the price drops, it's not going to help the consumer. The big oil companies are not totally to blame for this situation since they're paying a higher price than they did last week for the same product.
@sedel1027 (17846)
• Cupertino, California
16 Jun 08
Nope they didn't say. But the good news is that the cost of oil dropped to $134 on Friday, down $5.
here is the article:
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,367208,00.html
@stephcjh (38473)
• United States
16 Jun 08
I sure hope so. I hope it brings down the price of alot of other things too. People are having a very hard time making ends meet now and I feel so sorry for all of us because of it. I hope they do something about it soon before it skyrockets more out of control for everyone. I think alot of us are losing hope for something to happen. I'm not sure if it will last long though. Who knows?
@arcidy (5005)
• United States
16 Jun 08
I doubt it will I think the oil prices will still increase. But if it is suppose to help dont excpect it to help right away most people say it will take up to 10 years to see a change in gas prices even if we start drilling in alaska or somewhere else in the us it will take about 10 years for any significant change in oil prices.
@sedel1027 (17846)
• Cupertino, California
16 Jun 08
That is not really true. If the price of the barrel of oil drops, we will see a decrease, but it normally take about a week to show up at the pump.
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