JoeThaNo1Stunna
<font color=teal>Wouldn't steal anyone's milk<font
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2001
On Weds. morning almost all gas stations in Richmond went up at least 30-40 cents per gallon overnight.
How? Most still had the same gas in the tanks that they bought for a much cheaper price. I know that supply has been effected, but the supply they currently have as inventory did not cost what it would if it were bought today.
So say they bought gas for $2.00 a gallon and were selling it for $2.60 (much of what looks like profit goes to taxes), then they turn around the next day and sell the same gas they bought for $2.00 for $3.05. It is not like the gas they have in there now cost them anymore than the day before.
I can understand raising the price when new inventory is introduced, however my small brain seems to think this is price gouging.
I saw two gas stations side by side, one was selling for $2.65 the other for $3.05. It seems obvious to me that the station selling for $3.05 jacked up their price to make big profit in the days before they receive more expensive inventory.
In short, I'm driving less, and filling up wherever it is the cheapest. I refuse to pay higher prices because the station is a little more convienent or has nice employees, etc.
How? Most still had the same gas in the tanks that they bought for a much cheaper price. I know that supply has been effected, but the supply they currently have as inventory did not cost what it would if it were bought today.
So say they bought gas for $2.00 a gallon and were selling it for $2.60 (much of what looks like profit goes to taxes), then they turn around the next day and sell the same gas they bought for $2.00 for $3.05. It is not like the gas they have in there now cost them anymore than the day before.
I can understand raising the price when new inventory is introduced, however my small brain seems to think this is price gouging.
I saw two gas stations side by side, one was selling for $2.65 the other for $3.05. It seems obvious to me that the station selling for $3.05 jacked up their price to make big profit in the days before they receive more expensive inventory.
In short, I'm driving less, and filling up wherever it is the cheapest. I refuse to pay higher prices because the station is a little more convienent or has nice employees, etc.