Ain't it though ? One might almost think we're living in an economy run by a select few to benefit only a select few. Brings out the lefty in me.Rather odd how BC has oil wells and yet we have the highest gas prices in Canada.
Ain't it though ? One might almost think we're living in an economy run by a select few to benefit only a select few. Brings out the lefty in me.Rather odd how BC has oil wells and yet we have the highest gas prices in Canada.
Has me seriously thinking about the need for removing fuels from the commodities market. A Made in Canada price for domestic needs, based on cost of production and distribution, with our needs being met before any product can be exported at whatever price the market will bare.Ain't it though ? One might almost think we're living in an economy run by a select few to benefit only a select few. Brings out the lefty in me.
Ain't it though ? One might almost think we're living in an economy run by a select few to benefit only a select few. Brings out the lefty in me.
Your math is correct, your logic is off. From $1.50 to $1.85 is an increase of 35 cents, which is 23 percent of $1.5. From $1.50 to $2.00 is an increase of one third, or 33%. You're using $1.80 as the starting point, when it's actually $1.50.Check your math and numbers bub.
11% of $1.80 is 19.8 cents 1.80+0.198 =$1.99
Every rise in gas prices has a coresponding rise in GST and PST . Politicians will cry crocodile tears and do nothing , they want and need high prices . Same thing with the housing market , outrageous prices make governments money .Yeah, that's about it....because they can. Of course, government is in on it, be it lib, conservative or NDP....they don't give a shit about the consumer.
When I left Vancouver 2 weeks ago it was a $1.80 and there wasn't a war. Now it's $2.Your math is correct, your logic is off. From $1.50 to $1.85 is an increase of 35 cents, which is 23 percent of $1.5. From $1.50 to $2.00 is an increase of one third, or 33%. You're using $1.80 as the starting point, when it's actually $1.50.
Still a significant increase, and other parts of the province have certainly not fared as well. My question remains, what is the justification for domestic price increases when domestic supply and demand are unchanged ?When I left Vancouver 2 weeks ago it was a $1.80 and there wasn't a war. Now it's $2.
So, nationalizing the oil and gas industry? I knew you weren't a real conservative.Has me seriously thinking about the need for removing fuels from the commodities market. A Made in Canada price for domestic needs, based on cost of production and distribution, with our needs being met before any product can be exported at whatever price the market will bare.
So, nationalizing the oil and gas industry? I knew you weren't a real conservative.
Are you sure demand hasnt changed? There is no "domestic" BTW.Still a significant increase, and other parts of the province have certainly not fared as well. My question remains, what is the justification for domestic price increases when domestic supply and demand are unchanged ?
That won't be nationalizing.So, nationalizing the oil and gas industry? I knew you weren't a real conservative.
Why would it? Pretty much business as usual in Canada.Are you sure demand hasnt changed?
Common sense is way over your head. It is not nationalizing, it is looking out for Canada first.So, nationalizing the oil and gas industry? I knew you weren't a real conservative.
Yep, the hatred for free-market capitalism runs deep in American and Canadian commuservatives. You can tell by the fact that all their flags are made in China.So, nationalizing the oil and gas industry? I knew you weren't a real conservative.
The gasoline commodity markets we're in are massive. 3 or 4 cover North America and even the fringes of Europe and Asia.Why would it? Pretty much business as usual in Canada.
You are suggesting the government tell the different companies along the supply chain what to charge. By any other name that is nationalization, simpleton.Common sense is way over your head. It is not nationalizing, it is looking out for Canada first.
For those of you that are too simple minded to figure it out for yourselves, it isn't the producers that are raking in the money, it is the parasites that own nothing but a cell phone and a laptop playing with the markets. What happens overseas or even in the US has no bearing on the cost of production in Canada. All this just plays into turdOWE's hand when he pushes electric vehicles with huge taxpayer financed incentives.