news.bbc.co.uk — The New York Mercantile Exchange confirmed that US crude oil futures traded just once in triple figures. One floor trader, seeking bragging rights and a minute of fame, bought 1,000 barrels (at $100), the smallest amount permitted, and sold it immediately for $99.40 at a $600 loss.
Jan 3, 2008 View in Crawl 4
sjbdallasJan 4, 2008
Unless i'm mistaken, you pay more because you don't have any refineries in your country while we have several here.
utubreptilianJan 4, 2008
Inspiration for Ron Paul's platform! You gotta watch this if you haven't yet.. <a class="user" href="http://www.digg.com/business_finance/Ron_Paul_Uses_NESARA_Act_As_Inspiration_For_Platform">http://www.digg.com/business_finance/Ron_Paul_Uses ...</a>
codecobaltJan 12, 2008
I understand what happened and am not even talking about trading oil, i'm talking about everyday consumption. Once this hit the news, gas stations could have easily bumped the price up a few cents, as the average citizen who just happened to hear something about oil going to $100 a barral, they may be susceptible to paying higher prices at the pump.