According to a new report from AAA, gas prices in the United States celebrated this week. A gallon of a gallon rose to $ 3.17 a week ago, a week ago a week ago and a little more than 5 kopecks a week ago.
The growing student in gas prices, the hotel fountain promotes to encourage more drivers to hit the road. Despite the twist, in the same time, when this period stoods much since this period, when a national average is $ 3.66 per gallon.
The main factor for checking prices in the check is currently the lower price of crude oil, which is currently below $ 82 per barrel.
Fuel supply and demand trends
According to the US Energy Information Management Office (EIA), gasoline demand this week has reached 8.46 million barrels of 8.46 million barrels a day last week. At the same time, household gasoline supply has dropped from 234.0 million barrels to 229.5 million barrels.
In the same period, the production of gasoline increased, the output is an average of 10.1 million b / d.
In the oil market, the West Texas Intermediate (WTI) trading session related to the Crude, the trading session worth $ 62.27 for a barrel reduced $ 1.40. Crude oil reserves increased by only 443.1 million barrels to 0.2 million barrels. According to the EIA, this level is about 5% of the five-year average of the year.
Electric vehicle filling costs are resistant
The average nationality of the electric vehicle (house) at public stations remained stable for a kilowatt-clock for the last week.
Emphasizes state prices by the state
The most expensive states for gasoline are:
- California: $ 4.80
- Hawaii: $ 4.51
- Washington: $ 4.28
- Oregon: $ 3.92
- Nevada: $ 3.87
- Alaska: $ 3.64
- Illinois: $ 3.42
- Arizona: $ 3.37
- Pennsylvania: $ 3.35
- Idaho: $ 3.32
On the contrary, the most expensive states for gasoline are:
- Mississippi: $ 2.68
- Oklahoma: $ 2.71
- Texas: $ 2.74
- Louisiana: $ 2.75
- Alabama: $ 2.78
- Tennessee: $ 2.79
- South Carolina: $ 2.80
- Arkansas: $ 2.80
- Kentucky: $ 2.83
- Kansas: $ 2.83
For the rechargency of the house, states with the highest average value in kilowatt-hours are:
- Hawaii: 55 kopecks
- Alaska: 47 kopecks
- West Virginia: 47 kopecks
- Montana: 45 cents
- South Carolina: 44 cents
- Tennessee: 43 cents
- Kentucky: 42 cents
- Idaho: 42 cents
- Louisiana: 41 cents
- Georgia: 40 kopecks
The most suitable states for public house charger include:
- Kansas: 22 cents
- Missouri: 25 cents
- Iowa: 27 kopecks
- Delaware: 28 cents
- Nebraska: 28 cents
- Utah: 29 cents
- Texas: 30 cents
- Maryland: 30 kopecks
- Vermont: 31 cents
- North Carolina: 31 cents
Photo: AAA