Oil boils to record high
Does this mean gas prices are going to go back up? Logic says they will, but then when has the oil market ever been logical?
From CNN:
OPEC said it cannot cool the market; cartel president says there's no additional supply.
August 3, 2004: 11:13 AM EDT
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - U.S. oil prices hit new record levels above $44 a barrel Tuesday as the head of OPEC said there was little the group could do to cool the red-hot market for the time being.
At 10:24 a.m. ET, U.S. light crude for September delivery rose 16 cents at $43.98 a barrel after reaching a high of $44.24 a barrel, the highest level since crude futures were launched on the New York Mercantile Exchange in 1983.
London's Brent crude climbed 33 cents to $40.30 a barrel, easing from a high of $40.45.
Does this mean gas prices are going to go back up? Logic says they will, but then when has the oil market ever been logical?
From CNN:
OPEC said it cannot cool the market; cartel president says there's no additional supply.
August 3, 2004: 11:13 AM EDT
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - U.S. oil prices hit new record levels above $44 a barrel Tuesday as the head of OPEC said there was little the group could do to cool the red-hot market for the time being.
At 10:24 a.m. ET, U.S. light crude for September delivery rose 16 cents at $43.98 a barrel after reaching a high of $44.24 a barrel, the highest level since crude futures were launched on the New York Mercantile Exchange in 1983.
London's Brent crude climbed 33 cents to $40.30 a barrel, easing from a high of $40.45.