U.S. to release 1 million barrels of oil per day from reserves to help cut gas prices
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/31/us-...day-from-reserves-to-help-cut-gas-prices.html
.
I'm happy that the oil in our ground, within our borders, is a form of reserve.We should be pumping it out of the ground. Build back our capacity. Keep reserves for a genuine emergency.
Won't help (very much if at all, as mentioned.)U.S. to release 1 million barrels of oil per day from reserves to help cut gas prices
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/31/us-...day-from-reserves-to-help-cut-gas-prices.html
.
Well then, maybe not immediately at first, but eventually it would. Let's refine it into gas. Whole 52% a barrel of oil, I believe it is or something close.The price of gas versus the price of crude is much higher than any historical precedent. Making more crude available will not solve that.
Probably.I thought we just had 2 of these threads that got locked?
I see what you're saying. But I'm sure that they know it's a matter of time until the thread gets heated.IMO, other than mentioning Biden is in fact the person releasing 1M barrels, the other thread was as non-political as it possibly could be and the mods pulled the trigger too soon.
And most of the rest becomes diesel and jet fuel, which are worth more per gallon than gasoline.Whole 52% a barrel of oil, I believe it is or something close.
It doesn't really matter. It still represents only 1% of daily production - so sure, it may reduce the price of oil 1%. When oil was released from the strategic stockpile in Nov 2020 and March 2021 it had no significant effect on gas price. Now factor in that oil price and gas price aren't correlated at the moment anyway and it really means nothing. But at the same time, it also means the Keystone XL would mean nothing too.What exactly does “released” mean. Oil refiners have to buy it correct? At what price? If they buy it at market rate?..how does that bring the consumer relief?