Thank you !
We have received your message.
Name
Phone
Email
Year
Make
Model
Mileage
 
Long Island New York
Long Island New York
1201 Montauk Highway
Copiague, New York 11726
GET DIRECTIONS
Box Bottom
Spacer
Toll Free
Toll Free
Schedule your FREE
fast cash appraisal on your used car or truck
Toll
Toll Free:
1-800-592-1105
Toll
Toll
Spacer
Licensed Dealer Licensed & Bonded In Accordance To New York State Regulations New York State
Spacer
BBB
Spacer
Long Island Auto Loan
Spacer
Long Island Auto Find
Spacer

Where Will Gas Prices Stop?



author By Anna Finger
Find me on Google+
Find out how our service keeps you from answering emails and taking calls to sell your car. We eliminate the aggravation caused by selling privately.

Will Gas Prices Stop

The number one issue facing the United States security and economic stability is the rising cost of gas. As large oil companies record profits that are unheard to man, we have seen a dramatic price increase at the pump. In the past year alone we have seen a dollar p/g increase, and increasing at a rapid rate. This kind of inflation over such a short period of time makes you ask yourself, "When will it stop, it can't keep getting higher can it?" Quite simply, to answer that question, the answer is yes, it can get higher. It all relies on supply and demand. It is just like any other market, when there is a high demand for a product, the prices will continue to rise until profits have come to a halt for a business.

Make no mistake about it, large oil companies want to make as much profit as possible, and they will continue to do so as long as there is a serious demand for it. If we curb demand, and start feeding more interest into hybrids, and alternate fuels, than its possible that we could see the price plateau decline for a more affordable rate. One of the more serious aspects that are facing the cost of gas is the U.S. economy and the value of the dollar. Since the majority of oil is traded on the dollar, we have seen that inflation plays an important role here. As the value of the dollar weakens, the cost of gas at the pumps will also rise. If the economy strengthens any, then we will see the prices might stabilize.

Many foreign car companies have been listening to the consumers, and have started making more efficient vehicles. Will the oil industry answer to these latest developments? Even though you will be taking less visits to the pump, they can raise the prices even higher, so that they'll still making just as big of profits. The question is, when will the demand for gas decline, and when will the oil industry stop its greed?