According to AAA, a gallon is made up to $ 4.18 per gallon for regular gasoline for $ 3.18. Although this period has often seen the increases due to increasing demand, it helps to stabilize prices in a drop pump in crude oil.
AAA, economic concerns and OPEC + by the AAA, despite the slow global needs of statements, put down the oil exit. The agency noted that “low oil prices, less drivers in the pump.” Last year, this time the national average 50 kopecks are lower.
Weekly fuel trends
- Today’s national average: $ 3.186
- A week ago: $ 3.171
- A month ago: $ 3.201
- A year ago: $ 3.662
New information from the Energy Information Administration (AIA), 9.41 million barrels per day, 9.09 million barrels per day fell to 9.09 million b / d. The supply of general households also decreased, from 229.5 million barrels to 225.5 million. Meanwhile, the production of gasoline was 9.5 million barrels per day, about 9.5 million barrels per day.
Crude oil and inventory report
Near Trade on Wednesday, West Texas Intermediate (WTI) will be located at $ 2.21 and $ 58.21 per barrel. The EIA has decreased by 2.7 million barrels from the previous week of US crude oil reserves. Now the reserves are 440.4 million barrels, during this period of year, the average of five years is under 6%.
Home charger rates hold steady
Although gasoline prices are slightly increased, the average rate of vehicles (home) was left in 34 cents in kilowatt.
Violence by the state by the state
The most expensive gasoline markets
- California – $ 4.77
- Hawaii – $ 4.50
- Washington – $ 4.26
- Oregon – $ 3.90
- Nevada – $ 3.84
- Alaska – $ 3.62
- Illinois – $ 3.40
- Pennsylvania – $ 3.35
- Idaho – $ 3.31
- Utah – $ 3.31
The most expensive gasoline markets
- Mississippi – $ 2.66
- Louisiana – $ 2.73
- Tennessee – $ 2.74
- Alabama – $ 2.76
- Texas – $ 2.76
- Arkansas – $ 2.78
- Oklahoma – $ 2.80
- South Carolina – $ 2.82
- Kansas – $ 2.85
- Missouri – $ 2.85
The most expensive home charging markets
- Hawaii – 55 kopecks
- Alaska – 47 kopecks
- West Virginia – 47 kopecks
- Montana – 44 cents
- South Carolina – 43 cents
- Louisiana – 43 cents
- Tennessee – 43 cents
- Kentucky – 42 cents
- Idaho – 42 cents
- Georgia – 40 cents
The least expensive home charging markets
- Kansas – 22 cents
- Missouri – 25 cents
- Iowa – 27 cents
- Delaware – 27 kopecks
- Nebraska – 29 cents
- Utah – 29 cents
- Texas – 30 kopecks
- Maryland – 30 cents
- Vermont – 30 kopecks
- North Carolina – 31 cents
As the market continues to meet global supply decisions and domestic demand, drivers can see more stability or minor changes in the coming weeks.