$1.70 a litre in BC
- Thread starter B00Mer
- Start date
All that carbon tax, hydro tax, and fuel tax for TransLink and they don't have the cash for a SkySlug to Rangrey.
Tsk Tsk tsk
Tsk Tsk tsk
Doug Ford said the carbon tax would increase gas prices - but they were higher a year ago.
Conservatives lie.
https://www.thestar.com/business/20...still-cheaper-now-than-it-was-a-year-ago.html
Conservatives lie.
https://www.thestar.com/business/20...still-cheaper-now-than-it-was-a-year-ago.html
A year ago was with Wyne's cap & trade. Ford hadn't repealed it yet. They plummeted late summer and early fall once it was repealed. Lieberals lie.
Ontario gas prices down since carbon tax
white nattys lie - because they have to
On 03/31 the day before Truedope's Carbon Tax I filled up @ $1.113/litre. It is now $1.20/l on a good night -- usually more. The price went up by 4 cents a litre on 04/01. The further increase is market forces and profiteering by the gas companies. Of course TrueDope will increase that tax to 11 cents per litre by 2022. Honestly. I don't think it would be that big a deal if it stayed at 4 cents.
To suggest that adding 4 cents tax to fuel lowers the price is beyond moronic even for a Libtard.
Our gasoline prices here are more that 25% above what they were at Christmas and they don't appear to be going down. Oh, that mysterious East ...
Which gas at you talking about?
Nitrous oxide?
Are you sure Mr Nutty
the chocolate bunny?
Since commodities are traded on exchanges, their prices are not set by a single individual or entity. On the exchanges, commodities are traded via futures contracts. These contracts obligate the holder to buy or sell a commodity at a predetermined price on a delivery date in the future. Not all futures contracts are the same - their specifics will differ depending on the respective commodity being traded.
The market price of a commodity that is quoted in the news is often the market futures price for that respective commodity. As with equity securities, a commodities futures price is determined primarily by the supply and demand for the commodity in the market. For example, let's look at oil. If the supply of oil increases, the price of one barrel of oil will decrease. Conversely, if the demand for oil increases, which often happens during the summer, the price of oil will increase.
Are we getting there?
Yes but I knew you already understood this , it is that other poster that can’t or won’t understand .Are you sure Mr Nutty
the chocolate bunny?
Since commodities are traded on exchanges, their prices are not set by a single individual or entity. On the exchanges, commodities are traded via futures contracts. These contracts obligate the holder to buy or sell a commodity at a predetermined price on a delivery date in the future. Not all futures contracts are the same - their specifics will differ depending on the respective commodity being traded.
The market price of a commodity that is quoted in the news is often the market futures price for that respective commodity. As with equity securities, a commodities futures price is determined primarily by the supply and demand for the commodity in the market. For example, let's look at oil. If the supply of oil increases, the price of one barrel of oil will decrease. Conversely, if the demand for oil increases, which often happens during the summer, the price of oil will increase.
Are we getting there?
