New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
news:NEkCg.4036$Pp1.1368@trndny04:
> Eric G. wrote:
>> Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
>> news:mg9Cg.6806$Jg1.1355 @trndny05:
>>
>>
>>>The oil companies are making record profits because high demand and
>>>an unstable middle-east (nothing new there) have combined to drive
>>>the price of crude through the roof. One could reasonably argue that
>>>our foreign policy is partly to blame, but please spare me the silly
>>>conspiracy theories.
>>
>>
>> What does the price of crude oil have to do with the profit that the
>> oil companies are making? You're comparing apples and oranges now.
>
> Are you kidding me? The oil companies pump it out of the ground and
> sell it on the futures market. There is actually very little profit in
> selling the refined products. How do YOU think they make their money?
>
I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not been
above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas station owner
making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they don't make much more on
mid-grade or premium either), where does all the rest go? Some to
transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't think so.
Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the street
price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal. Gee, I wonder
where all the extra profit comes from.
Eric
news:NEkCg.4036$Pp1.1368@trndny04:
> Eric G. wrote:
>> Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
>> news:mg9Cg.6806$Jg1.1355 @trndny05:
>>
>>
>>>The oil companies are making record profits because high demand and
>>>an unstable middle-east (nothing new there) have combined to drive
>>>the price of crude through the roof. One could reasonably argue that
>>>our foreign policy is partly to blame, but please spare me the silly
>>>conspiracy theories.
>>
>>
>> What does the price of crude oil have to do with the profit that the
>> oil companies are making? You're comparing apples and oranges now.
>
> Are you kidding me? The oil companies pump it out of the ground and
> sell it on the futures market. There is actually very little profit in
> selling the refined products. How do YOU think they make their money?
>
I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not been
above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas station owner
making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they don't make much more on
mid-grade or premium either), where does all the rest go? Some to
transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't think so.
Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the street
price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal. Gee, I wonder
where all the extra profit comes from.
Eric
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
news:NEkCg.4036$Pp1.1368@trndny04:
> Eric G. wrote:
>> Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
>> news:mg9Cg.6806$Jg1.1355 @trndny05:
>>
>>
>>>The oil companies are making record profits because high demand and
>>>an unstable middle-east (nothing new there) have combined to drive
>>>the price of crude through the roof. One could reasonably argue that
>>>our foreign policy is partly to blame, but please spare me the silly
>>>conspiracy theories.
>>
>>
>> What does the price of crude oil have to do with the profit that the
>> oil companies are making? You're comparing apples and oranges now.
>
> Are you kidding me? The oil companies pump it out of the ground and
> sell it on the futures market. There is actually very little profit in
> selling the refined products. How do YOU think they make their money?
>
I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not been
above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas station owner
making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they don't make much more on
mid-grade or premium either), where does all the rest go? Some to
transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't think so.
Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the street
price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal. Gee, I wonder
where all the extra profit comes from.
Eric
news:NEkCg.4036$Pp1.1368@trndny04:
> Eric G. wrote:
>> Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
>> news:mg9Cg.6806$Jg1.1355 @trndny05:
>>
>>
>>>The oil companies are making record profits because high demand and
>>>an unstable middle-east (nothing new there) have combined to drive
>>>the price of crude through the roof. One could reasonably argue that
>>>our foreign policy is partly to blame, but please spare me the silly
>>>conspiracy theories.
>>
>>
>> What does the price of crude oil have to do with the profit that the
>> oil companies are making? You're comparing apples and oranges now.
>
> Are you kidding me? The oil companies pump it out of the ground and
> sell it on the futures market. There is actually very little profit in
> selling the refined products. How do YOU think they make their money?
>
I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not been
above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas station owner
making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they don't make much more on
mid-grade or premium either), where does all the rest go? Some to
transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't think so.
Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the street
price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal. Gee, I wonder
where all the extra profit comes from.
Eric
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
On Wed, 09 Aug 2006 11:08:48 GMT, Matt Whiting <whiting@epix.net> wrote:
>Because the government isn't too bright collectively. I'm not saying
>that smart people don't work for the government, but the collective
>wisdom seems to be lacking.
You're way too kind Matt!
--
Bob
>Because the government isn't too bright collectively. I'm not saying
>that smart people don't work for the government, but the collective
>wisdom seems to be lacking.
You're way too kind Matt!
--
Bob
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
On Wed, 09 Aug 2006 11:08:48 GMT, Matt Whiting <whiting@epix.net> wrote:
>Because the government isn't too bright collectively. I'm not saying
>that smart people don't work for the government, but the collective
>wisdom seems to be lacking.
You're way too kind Matt!
--
Bob
>Because the government isn't too bright collectively. I'm not saying
>that smart people don't work for the government, but the collective
>wisdom seems to be lacking.
You're way too kind Matt!
--
Bob
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
Eric G. wrote:
> Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
> news:NEkCg.4036$Pp1.1368@trndny04:
>
>
>>Eric G. wrote:
>>
>>>Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
>>>news:mg9Cg.6806$Jg1.1355 @trndny05:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>The oil companies are making record profits because high demand and
>>>>an unstable middle-east (nothing new there) have combined to drive
>>>>the price of crude through the roof. One could reasonably argue that
>>>>our foreign policy is partly to blame, but please spare me the silly
>>>>conspiracy theories.
>>>
>>>
>>>What does the price of crude oil have to do with the profit that the
>>>oil companies are making? You're comparing apples and oranges now.
>>
>>Are you kidding me? The oil companies pump it out of the ground and
>>sell it on the futures market. There is actually very little profit in
>>selling the refined products. How do YOU think they make their money?
>>
>
>
> I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not been
> above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas station owner
> making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they don't make much more on
> mid-grade or premium either), where does all the rest go? Some to
> transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't think so.
>
> Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the street
> price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal. Gee, I wonder
> where all the extra profit comes from.
>
> Eric
>
OIL FUTURES
> Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
> news:NEkCg.4036$Pp1.1368@trndny04:
>
>
>>Eric G. wrote:
>>
>>>Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
>>>news:mg9Cg.6806$Jg1.1355 @trndny05:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>The oil companies are making record profits because high demand and
>>>>an unstable middle-east (nothing new there) have combined to drive
>>>>the price of crude through the roof. One could reasonably argue that
>>>>our foreign policy is partly to blame, but please spare me the silly
>>>>conspiracy theories.
>>>
>>>
>>>What does the price of crude oil have to do with the profit that the
>>>oil companies are making? You're comparing apples and oranges now.
>>
>>Are you kidding me? The oil companies pump it out of the ground and
>>sell it on the futures market. There is actually very little profit in
>>selling the refined products. How do YOU think they make their money?
>>
>
>
> I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not been
> above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas station owner
> making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they don't make much more on
> mid-grade or premium either), where does all the rest go? Some to
> transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't think so.
>
> Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the street
> price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal. Gee, I wonder
> where all the extra profit comes from.
>
> Eric
>
OIL FUTURES
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
Eric G. wrote:
> Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
> news:NEkCg.4036$Pp1.1368@trndny04:
>
>
>>Eric G. wrote:
>>
>>>Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
>>>news:mg9Cg.6806$Jg1.1355 @trndny05:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>The oil companies are making record profits because high demand and
>>>>an unstable middle-east (nothing new there) have combined to drive
>>>>the price of crude through the roof. One could reasonably argue that
>>>>our foreign policy is partly to blame, but please spare me the silly
>>>>conspiracy theories.
>>>
>>>
>>>What does the price of crude oil have to do with the profit that the
>>>oil companies are making? You're comparing apples and oranges now.
>>
>>Are you kidding me? The oil companies pump it out of the ground and
>>sell it on the futures market. There is actually very little profit in
>>selling the refined products. How do YOU think they make their money?
>>
>
>
> I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not been
> above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas station owner
> making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they don't make much more on
> mid-grade or premium either), where does all the rest go? Some to
> transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't think so.
>
> Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the street
> price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal. Gee, I wonder
> where all the extra profit comes from.
>
> Eric
>
OIL FUTURES
> Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
> news:NEkCg.4036$Pp1.1368@trndny04:
>
>
>>Eric G. wrote:
>>
>>>Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
>>>news:mg9Cg.6806$Jg1.1355 @trndny05:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>The oil companies are making record profits because high demand and
>>>>an unstable middle-east (nothing new there) have combined to drive
>>>>the price of crude through the roof. One could reasonably argue that
>>>>our foreign policy is partly to blame, but please spare me the silly
>>>>conspiracy theories.
>>>
>>>
>>>What does the price of crude oil have to do with the profit that the
>>>oil companies are making? You're comparing apples and oranges now.
>>
>>Are you kidding me? The oil companies pump it out of the ground and
>>sell it on the futures market. There is actually very little profit in
>>selling the refined products. How do YOU think they make their money?
>>
>
>
> I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not been
> above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas station owner
> making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they don't make much more on
> mid-grade or premium either), where does all the rest go? Some to
> transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't think so.
>
> Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the street
> price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal. Gee, I wonder
> where all the extra profit comes from.
>
> Eric
>
OIL FUTURES
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
news:c0FCg.7808$Jg1.3697@trndny05:
>> I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not
>> been above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas
>> station owner making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they
>> don't make much more on mid-grade or premium either), where does all
>> the rest go? Some to transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't
>> think so.
>>
>> Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the
>> street price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal.
>> Gee, I wonder where all the extra profit comes from.
>>
>> Eric
>>
> OIL FUTURES
NO, GREEDY OIL COMPANIES AND THEIR STOCKHOLDERS.
news:c0FCg.7808$Jg1.3697@trndny05:
>> I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not
>> been above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas
>> station owner making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they
>> don't make much more on mid-grade or premium either), where does all
>> the rest go? Some to transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't
>> think so.
>>
>> Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the
>> street price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal.
>> Gee, I wonder where all the extra profit comes from.
>>
>> Eric
>>
> OIL FUTURES
NO, GREEDY OIL COMPANIES AND THEIR STOCKHOLDERS.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
Brian Nystrom <brian.nystrom@verizon.net> wrote in
news:c0FCg.7808$Jg1.3697@trndny05:
>> I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not
>> been above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas
>> station owner making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they
>> don't make much more on mid-grade or premium either), where does all
>> the rest go? Some to transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't
>> think so.
>>
>> Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the
>> street price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal.
>> Gee, I wonder where all the extra profit comes from.
>>
>> Eric
>>
> OIL FUTURES
NO, GREEDY OIL COMPANIES AND THEIR STOCKHOLDERS.
news:c0FCg.7808$Jg1.3697@trndny05:
>> I think you are pulling my leg. The gasoline futures price has not
>> been above $2.24/gal. Considering that I don't know a single gas
>> station owner making more than $0.01 on a gallon of regular (they
>> don't make much more on mid-grade or premium either), where does all
>> the rest go? Some to transportation, sure, but $0.75/gal.? I don't
>> think so.
>>
>> Before Katrina hit the "markup" between the futures price and the
>> street price averaged $0.30/gal. Since then it is $0.70-$0.80/gal.
>> Gee, I wonder where all the extra profit comes from.
>>
>> Eric
>>
> OIL FUTURES
NO, GREEDY OIL COMPANIES AND THEIR STOCKHOLDERS.
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
On Thu, 10 Aug 2006 18:04:13 GMT, "Eric G." <NgOrSePeAnM99@Zoptonline.Znet>
wrote:
>NO, GREEDY OIL COMPANIES AND THEIR STOCKHOLDERS.
Come on Eric, Exxon-Mobil made 10% profit on billions they risked. I own
stock in E-M, and I'm by no means rich.
--
Bob
wrote:
>NO, GREEDY OIL COMPANIES AND THEIR STOCKHOLDERS.
Come on Eric, Exxon-Mobil made 10% profit on billions they risked. I own
stock in E-M, and I'm by no means rich.
--
Bob
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: New Hyundai MUSCLE CAR !!!!!!
On Thu, 10 Aug 2006 18:04:13 GMT, "Eric G." <NgOrSePeAnM99@Zoptonline.Znet>
wrote:
>NO, GREEDY OIL COMPANIES AND THEIR STOCKHOLDERS.
Come on Eric, Exxon-Mobil made 10% profit on billions they risked. I own
stock in E-M, and I'm by no means rich.
--
Bob
wrote:
>NO, GREEDY OIL COMPANIES AND THEIR STOCKHOLDERS.
Come on Eric, Exxon-Mobil made 10% profit on billions they risked. I own
stock in E-M, and I'm by no means rich.
--
Bob
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