According to AAA, a gallon of a gallon has drew more than 10 kopecks in the last week, a national average price for a gallon of gasoline. This is the first time since September, the prices hit this level, reflect typical seasonal turns. Despite the increase, prices remain under $ 3.54 in the national average of last year for the same period.
AAA causes several contributor factors, including ongoing processing operation and a more expensive summer mixture. A month ago, the national average was 3.09 dollars.
Supply and requirement trends
Data of the energy information department (EIA) information in the past week shows reduction of gasoline demand from 8.64 million barrels of 8.49 million barrels per day to 8.49 million barrels per day. In the same period, the supply of general households fell from 239.1 million barrels to 237.6 million barrels. However, the production of gasoline increased by an average of 9.3 million barrels per day.
On the crude oil side, West Texas Ara (WTI) rose to 51 kopecks near the official trading session of the Ara (WTI), and $ 71.71 per barrel. EIA increased by 6.2 million barrels in crude oil reserves by bringing only 439.8 million barrels of the previous week. Despite the increase, the reserves are still under a five-year average of 4% for this time of year.
Home charging costs are holding steady
For the owners of electric vehicles, Kilowatt, as a rule, electricity in a kilogram of electricity, home charger stations remained unchanged in 34 kopecks in the previous week.
Comparison of state prices by the state
California, Hawaii (4.52), Nevada ($ 4.39), Nevada ($ 4.39), Nevada ($ 3.99), Nevada ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99), ($ 3.99) remains the most expensive market worth $ 4.91. Rounding Up Thino, Alaska ($ 3.53), Illinois ($ 3.52), Arizona ($ 3.42), Idaho ($ 3.38) and Pennsylvania ($ 3.38) ($ 3.38).
The most expensive markets for gasoline (2.74), Tennessee ($ 2.80), Oklahoma ($ 2.81), Louisiana ($ 2.82), Alabama ($ 2.82) ($ 2.82). In addition, Texas, Arkansas and Kansas ($ 2.87), South Carolina ($ 2.87) and Kentucky ($ 2.89).
Home charger, Hawaii, West Virginia (46 kopecks), Montana (42 kopecks), Tennessee (42 kopecks), Tennessee (42 cents), and South Carolina (42 kopecks) visited. Other high-level states include new Hampshir, Idaho, Alaska, Kentucky, Louisiana and New Hampshire, changing 40 to 42 kopecks.
States with low-house charging rates Kansas (22 kopecks), Missouri (25 kopecks), Iowa and North Dakota (every 26 kopecks) and Nebraska and Delaware (every 27 kopecks). Every kilowatt reported an average of 30 cents per kilowat time in Texas, Washington, DC, Utah and Maryland.