The president impacts oil prices like they do the stock market, extremely peripherally. Biden is not causing the gas prices to rise and is not telling oil companies what to do. They are looting. Repubs like that. Trumpys love it. But oil is an international product traded on the commodities market. Perhaps Biden should fly to London and interfere in the trading?
Really? Their costs haven't risen along with prices?
- Not "since".
- Not "due to".
- Not "because of".
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You didn't read the article, did you.
I'm talking about the war because that's when the surge in prices began.
Right-wingers don't like reading.
Biden said
I never blamed trump when gas prices went up during his administration.

Your synonym for "as" is?
2019, the U.S. produced 12.29 million barrels of crude oil per day (Trump)
2020 was less because of COVID 11.25 million barrels per day
2021 The U.S. was producing 11.185 million barrels of crude oil per day
The old fool who supposedly wields that power can't even control his own bladder or bowels, I've heard.
theoretically the office has power, if a masculine and intelligent leader with half a sack is in there.
we need a white masculine nationalist non gay christian man in charge.
preferably with a ridiculous combover.
trump 2024
Yes. Oil is traded on the world market. Wall St is pushing prices higher because they lost their collective shirts for almost a decade in the industry.Here are some excerpts from the article. There are also some graphs at the link.
"Most of Russia's oil goes to Europe and Asia. But the key here is to think about the oil supply globally, rather than the US specifically. The commodities world is a heavily interconnected one, and oil is priced through a global market. So what happens in one area of the world can affect another...
...it's true that very little of that Russian supply goes to the United States — just 90,000 barrels of crude oil per day in December, according to the most recent US government statistics. In 2021, by contrast, Europe got 60% of Russia's oil exports and China got 20%. But remember that oil is bought and shipped around the world through a global commodities market. So in that sense it doesn't really matter who specifically is getting crunched by the loss of Russian oil, because lower supply affects those global prices no matter what.
... if Europe buys less Russian oil, it will have to replace it with oil from somewhere else — perhaps from the powerful Saudi Arabia-led Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries. That increase in demand for OPEC oil will send its crude prices higher. And guess who else buys hundreds of millions of barrels of OPEC oil? You guessed it: the United States.
How much crude oil does the United States import from Russia? Russia ranked ninth among the top 10 countries that the United States relies on for crude oil imports. In December 2021, the US imported 90,000 barrels per day from Russia."
https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/12/energy/us-gas-prices-russia-oil/index.html
Here are some excerpts from the article. There are also some graphs at the link.
"Most of Russia's oil goes to Europe and Asia. But the key here is to think about the oil supply globally, rather than the US specifically. The commodities world is a heavily interconnected one, and oil is priced through a global market. So what happens in one area of the world can affect another...
...it's true that very little of that Russian supply goes to the United States — just 90,000 barrels of crude oil per day in December, according to the most recent US government statistics. In 2021, by contrast, Europe got 60% of Russia's oil exports and China got 20%. But remember that oil is bought and shipped around the world through a global commodities market. So in that sense it doesn't really matter who specifically is getting crunched by the loss of Russian oil, because lower supply affects those global prices no matter what.
... if Europe buys less Russian oil, it will have to replace it with oil from somewhere else — perhaps from the powerful Saudi Arabia-led Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries. That increase in demand for OPEC oil will send its crude prices higher. And guess who else buys hundreds of millions of barrels of OPEC oil? [FONT=&]You guessed it: the United States.
How much crude oil does the United States import from Russia? Russia ranked ninth among the top 10 countries that the United States relies on for crude oil imports. In December 2021, the US imported 90,000 barrels per day from Russia."
[/FONT]
https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/12/energy/us-gas-prices-russia-oil/index.html
Wall St is pushing prices higher because they lost their collective shirts for almost a decade in the industry.