Results 91 to 100 of 288
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March 17th, 2005 09:12 AM #91
Originally Posted by Monseratto
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March 17th, 2005 09:22 AM #92
pucha, kung pwede lang isabay sa hangin tsikot ko para makatipid.. heheh.. wala kayang bad effect kung palaging naka neutral ako pag free naman yung daan? yung pag nafeel ko ng mabilis nako tapos sabay neutral... okay lang ba yun? fara tifid!
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Tsikot Member Rank 4
- Join Date
- Feb 2004
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- 1,704
March 17th, 2005 09:46 AM #94i wonder if americans will shy away from their V8s to V12s now that the prices of gasoline are getting out of hand?
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March 17th, 2005 09:49 AM #95
luckytruck: i doubt...herhehrehrehr
greabe na talaga....balak ko pa naman magpalit to gas engined vehicle....darrrrnnn
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March 17th, 2005 10:03 AM #97
herherherh....madami dami pa naman akong free gas cards dito..herhehrehr
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Tsikot Member Rank 4
- Join Date
- Feb 2004
- Posts
- 1,704
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March 17th, 2005 07:43 PM #99
From ABS-CBN news
Oil surges to record despite OPEC hike
NEW YORK - Oil prices vaulted to record highs on Wednesday after an OPEC agreement to boost world crude output failed to soothe fears over runaway energy demand growth from China and India.
The spiking energy costs have doomed US motorists, among the world's most voracious fuel consumers, to the highest nominal pump prices ever seen and raised concern at the White House and on Wall Street over oil's impact on the economy.
"I am concerned about the price of energy," US President Bush told reporters at a White House press conference. "I'm concerned about what it means to the average American family when they see the price of gasoline going up."
US crude futures struck $56.50 a barrel, the highest level since the contract began trading in 1983, before settling up $1.41 to $56.46. London Brent hit a peak of $54.95 before ending up 95 cents to $54.80 .
The jump in oil prices, which can hurt corporate profits and dampen the consumer spending, helped US stocks slip Wednesday, with the Dow Jones industrial average down 112 points, or 1.04 percent, at 10,633.
Rising energy demand from growing Asian economies has squeezed global production capacity, and analysts are increasingly concerned that more increases in world oil consumption this year could lead to shortages.
"The overall theme here is still the panic over where the next barrel is going to come from," said Tim Evans, senior oil market analyst at IFR Energy Services.
Oil cartel OPEC agreed on Wednesday to lift its oil production limits by 500,000 barrels per day (bpd) in an effort to cool the red-hot market, and said it could later add another 500,000 bpd if prices remained high.
But the move leaves the producer group with limited spare capacity left to handle further increases in demand growth.
The US Department of Energy's statistical wing said on Wednesday OPEC's new production ceiling of 27.5 million barrels per day is too low, and output from the group would need to average 28.1 million bpd in 2005 to meet world demand.
Gasoline spike
Adding to strength Wednesday was a report from the US government showing an unexpected decline in national gasoline inventories last week due to strong demand and lower production of motor fuel from refineries.
Average US regular gasoline prices have spiked more than 15 cents in one month to $2.05 a gallon, matching last spring's record, and are expected to keep climbing, according to a survey from the AAA auto and travel group.
The skyrocketing price for motor fuel has begun hurting sales of large sport utility vehicles and pickup trucks, and may be sparking the first shift toward smaller, more fuel-efficient cars since the 1970's.
"Our historical experience tells us Americans will not give up their travel plans due to high prices of fuel," said Geoff Sundstrom, AAA spokesman. "But we think we're already starting to see consumer backlash against high fuel prices in car sales, and that trend may continue."
According to Edmunds.com, which tracks sales in the auto industry, gas-thirsty, full-sized SUVs lost 1.2 percentage points of US market share over the last two months and large pickups were down about 2 percentage points.
Fuel-efficient compact cars, on the other hand, gained 2.2 percentage points of market share in the same period.
US Senate backs Alaska refuge drilling
As US oil prices scaled their new peak, the US Senate gave Bush's energy plan a major boost by voting to open Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to oil drilling.
Republicans have tried for more than two decades to open ANWR to oil exploration. The Bush administration, which views ANWR as the centerpiece of its national energy plan, was blocked in the past four years by a Senate coalition of moderate Republicans and Democrats.
The government has estimated energy companies would find it cost-efficient to recover at least 6 billion barrels of oil from ANWR if prices were at or above $35 a barrel.
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March 17th, 2005 07:49 PM #100
pakamatay na yang mga oil companies na yan! !*#$%^
or better yet buy a bike :D
Kahapon super traffic EDSA until megmall area relatively light traffic from white plains to...
Traffic!