Anybody notice the price of diesel fuel dropping in the last day or two? In my area southeastern Pa. the price of gas and diesel has gone down 10 cents a gallon since yesterday.

 

Yes. Sweet. Now there's *only* $1.15 difference between diesel and regular gas here.

 

I'm in northeast PA and it went UP. There is an 80 cent spread now. Used to be just a 50 cent difference. Regular unleaded dropped to 3.29, and diesel went up from 3.99 to 4.09. I did find a Sunoco off of 78 tonight that said 3.89 for diesel on the sign, but the pump said 3.99. That was weird.

All other stations that I saw tonight on the trip home said 4.09.

 

Paid $3.73 here in central Virginia.....Must be the change part of "Hope and Change"!

 

Where I fueled up it dropped from $3.99 to $3.89 and regular gas was $3.21 Thats a 61 cents spread between low test gas and diesel.

 

$3.69 in Central Texas. About a .60 cent spread.

 

still 4.11 or better here.

 

$3.89 here. 90 cent spread.

 

Payed 3.89 yesterday, 10 cent drop from couple days ago. Gas is around 3.29. A year ago when I bought this truck it was 25 to 30 cents difference between the two.

 

Diesel is available at the closest Murphy (Walmart) for $3.619 ( Gift card price yesterday)
Gas is available for $2.999

http://www.eia.gov/petroleum/gasdiesel/

 

I am new here, but the fuel dropped in Boise, but it was a whole 6 cents 4.29 to 4.23.....

 

Is there going to be a new thread when it goes back up in the morning? Diesel fuel is anywhere for $3.89 to $4.19 around here. I stopped caring a long time ago. The Politics in it drives me nuts.

 

I have the exact same mentality. When they have you by the bag its best to just forget about it and fuel up. Remember the days when diesel was way cheaper than gas? What happened?

 

I've never cared, because it is what it is and I need it. And I agree... the politics and speculators drive me nuts.

 

Gas exports soar, keeping U.S. price at pump high
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/articl...MN8I1M7LAV.DTL

Faced with sluggish sales at home, American refineries are shipping gasoline, diesel and other petroleum products abroad in record amounts, turning the country into a net exporter of fuel.

And that's one of the reasons gasoline now costs more than ever before, for this time of year.

In the first nine months of this year, the United States exported 655 million barrels of finished petroleum products, including 121 million barrels of gasoline. At the same time, the country imported 264 million barrels of finished petroleum products, including 32 million barrels of gasoline, according to data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

"Instead of that product backing up and depressing prices, it's being sent to other countries," said Tom Kloza, chief oil analyst at the Oil Price Information Service.

WTF!