According to AAA, gasoline prices are declining despite the rapprochement of the peak travel season. The national price of a gallon of gas last week was reduced to three kopecks in the last week, and fell to $ 3.15 to $ 80. It notes about 49 kopecks in comparison a year ago.
AAA gives a lull reduction in a demand between spring and summer travel periods. In addition, OPEC + recently will increase oil exit in June, will expand the global supply surplus. This development can contribute to further reduction in crude oil prices, potentially keeps pumping prices for summer travelers.
National average and demand trends
The following are amendments to national gas prices for different periods:
- Today’s National Medium: $ 3.152
- A week ago: $ 3.186
- A month ago: $ 3.246
- A year ago: $ 3.640
According to the Energy Information Management (EIA), gasoline demand decreased last week (b / d) between 9.09 million barrels (b / d) between 8.71 million b / d. Meanwhile, the supply of general households increased from 225.5 million barrels to 225.7 million barrels. Gasoline production, average of 9.7 million B / D last week.
Oil market review
On Wednesday, West Texas Texas Intermediate (WTI) was located at $ 1.02, a barrel of crude oil price. The US crude oil reserves decreased by a total of 438.4 million barrels of 2 million barrels. This is a five-year average for this time of year, puts less than 7% of reserves.
Charging costs of electric vehicles
In kilowatt, a kilowatt-hour (KW) high-ranking value of the KWT / KW stations rose to two cents from the previous week, and now rose to 36 kopecks for 36 kopecks.
Violence by the state by the state
The most expensive gasoline markets:
- California – $ 4.82
- Hawaii – $ 4.49
- Washington – $ 4.26
- Oregon – $ 3.90
- Nevada – $ 3.89
- Alaska – $ 3.60
- Illinois – $ 3.43
- Pennsylvania – $ 3.30
- Idaho – $ 3.30
- Utah – $ 3.30
The most expensive gasoline markets:
- Mississippi – $ 2.64
- Louisiana – $ 2.70
- Oklahoma – $ 2.73
- Arkansas – $ 2.74
- Alabama – $ 2.75
- Tennessee – $ 2.75
- Texas – $ 2.76
- South Carolina – $ 2.77
- Missouri – $ 2.82
- Kansas – $ 2.83
Most expensive home charging markets (kWh):
- Hawaii – 54 cents
- Alaska – 47 kopecks
- West Virginia – 47 kopecks
- Montana – 44 cents
- Louisiana – 43 cents
- Kentucky – 42 cents
- Tennessee – 42 cents
- Idaho – 42 cents
- South Carolina – 41 cents
- New Hampshire – 40 cents
The least expensive house charging markets (kWh):
- Kansas – 22 cents
- Missouri – 25 cents
- Delaware – 26 cents
- Iowa – 27 cents
- Nebraska – 29 cents
- Utah – 29 cents
- Texas – 30 kopecks
- Maryland – 30 cents
- Vermont – 30 kopecks
- North Carolina – 31 cents