Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › $4 gas, free market, tax burden question
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Arraya.
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March 3, 2008 at 7:15 AM #163886March 3, 2008 at 10:24 AM #163542
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ParticipantI don’t believe it’s accurate to justify high US prices by looking at Europe.
The US produces much more oil domestically than Europe and that keeps our costs lower. Everything from inflation, a weak dollar, instability, and corrupt business/politics keeps the oil companies reaping record profits, while no one in the media/political arena raises an eyebrow.
March 3, 2008 at 10:24 AM #163852ParticipantI don’t believe it’s accurate to justify high US prices by looking at Europe.
The US produces much more oil domestically than Europe and that keeps our costs lower. Everything from inflation, a weak dollar, instability, and corrupt business/politics keeps the oil companies reaping record profits, while no one in the media/political arena raises an eyebrow.
March 3, 2008 at 10:24 AM #163865ParticipantI don’t believe it’s accurate to justify high US prices by looking at Europe.
The US produces much more oil domestically than Europe and that keeps our costs lower. Everything from inflation, a weak dollar, instability, and corrupt business/politics keeps the oil companies reaping record profits, while no one in the media/political arena raises an eyebrow.
March 3, 2008 at 10:24 AM #163874ParticipantI don’t believe it’s accurate to justify high US prices by looking at Europe.
The US produces much more oil domestically than Europe and that keeps our costs lower. Everything from inflation, a weak dollar, instability, and corrupt business/politics keeps the oil companies reaping record profits, while no one in the media/political arena raises an eyebrow.
March 3, 2008 at 10:24 AM #163956ParticipantI don’t believe it’s accurate to justify high US prices by looking at Europe.
The US produces much more oil domestically than Europe and that keeps our costs lower. Everything from inflation, a weak dollar, instability, and corrupt business/politics keeps the oil companies reaping record profits, while no one in the media/political arena raises an eyebrow.
March 3, 2008 at 11:42 AM #163562patientlywaiting
ParticipantYeah, people can adjust but it takes a couple of generations.
IMHO, telecommuting is over-rated. It’s the human interaction that counts most. From a social interaction point of view, I don’t believe that people want to be isolated in suburban homes and in neighborhoods that are socially and culturally dead.
Young people like the city and want interaction. My prediction is that there’ll be a move back to the city. Builders will have to build affordable communities where HOAs aren’t $500 like most of Downtown is right now.
I find the new planned cities being built in China with community parks and shopping very fascinating. Creative American architects are at work building those cities.
March 3, 2008 at 11:42 AM #163871ParticipantYeah, people can adjust but it takes a couple of generations.
IMHO, telecommuting is over-rated. It’s the human interaction that counts most. From a social interaction point of view, I don’t believe that people want to be isolated in suburban homes and in neighborhoods that are socially and culturally dead.
Young people like the city and want interaction. My prediction is that there’ll be a move back to the city. Builders will have to build affordable communities where HOAs aren’t $500 like most of Downtown is right now.
I find the new planned cities being built in China with community parks and shopping very fascinating. Creative American architects are at work building those cities.
March 3, 2008 at 11:42 AM #163884ParticipantYeah, people can adjust but it takes a couple of generations.
IMHO, telecommuting is over-rated. It’s the human interaction that counts most. From a social interaction point of view, I don’t believe that people want to be isolated in suburban homes and in neighborhoods that are socially and culturally dead.
Young people like the city and want interaction. My prediction is that there’ll be a move back to the city. Builders will have to build affordable communities where HOAs aren’t $500 like most of Downtown is right now.
I find the new planned cities being built in China with community parks and shopping very fascinating. Creative American architects are at work building those cities.
March 3, 2008 at 11:42 AM #163895ParticipantYeah, people can adjust but it takes a couple of generations.
IMHO, telecommuting is over-rated. It’s the human interaction that counts most. From a social interaction point of view, I don’t believe that people want to be isolated in suburban homes and in neighborhoods that are socially and culturally dead.
Young people like the city and want interaction. My prediction is that there’ll be a move back to the city. Builders will have to build affordable communities where HOAs aren’t $500 like most of Downtown is right now.
I find the new planned cities being built in China with community parks and shopping very fascinating. Creative American architects are at work building those cities.
March 3, 2008 at 11:42 AM #163976ParticipantYeah, people can adjust but it takes a couple of generations.
IMHO, telecommuting is over-rated. It’s the human interaction that counts most. From a social interaction point of view, I don’t believe that people want to be isolated in suburban homes and in neighborhoods that are socially and culturally dead.
Young people like the city and want interaction. My prediction is that there’ll be a move back to the city. Builders will have to build affordable communities where HOAs aren’t $500 like most of Downtown is right now.
I find the new planned cities being built in China with community parks and shopping very fascinating. Creative American architects are at work building those cities.
March 5, 2008 at 10:58 AM #164392sdduuuude
ParticipantInteresting move by OPEC:
“But OPEC ministers argued the oil market was pushed higher by a weak dollar, speculation and political strife, and not by a lack of crude.”
March 5, 2008 at 10:58 AM #164704ParticipantInteresting move by OPEC:
“But OPEC ministers argued the oil market was pushed higher by a weak dollar, speculation and political strife, and not by a lack of crude.”
March 5, 2008 at 10:58 AM #164715ParticipantInteresting move by OPEC:
“But OPEC ministers argued the oil market was pushed higher by a weak dollar, speculation and political strife, and not by a lack of crude.”
March 5, 2008 at 10:58 AM #164722ParticipantInteresting move by OPEC:
“But OPEC ministers argued the oil market was pushed higher by a weak dollar, speculation and political strife, and not by a lack of crude.”
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