jeeezWhile oil prices are about 40 percent higher than a year ago, they would need to surpass $90 a barrel to exceed the inflation-adjusted peak set in 1980.
"People talked about $60 crude slowing economies around the world. But here in the U.S., ( Federal Reserve Chairman) Alan Greenspan is telling us the economy is doing great and getting stronger," said James Cordier, president of Liberty Trading Group in Tampa, Fla. "It bodes well for crude testing the $70 range."
so let's see, at my airline if barrel prices rise $.01, we pay $30 million more per year
and it just jumped $2 a barrel
so that means we're pay $6 Billion more for fuel this year so far
we already, for the first time in history, are paying more for fuel than for employees salaries...
ugh