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  1. Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Posts
    22,702
    #2341
    Quote Originally Posted by CVT View Post
    Where we are right now? About P38 per liter probably... This is 40% more expensive vs. the US....
    22% Tax.

    Minus 12% VAT: P33.93.

    Minus P4.35 Excise tax: P29.5 vs P28. Not a huge difference.

    If you want to blame someone, blame the government for taking so much of your money at the pumps.

    Plus consider that the United States is now an oil producing nation. Nobody complains that gas is cheaper in Saudi. That's a given. They make their own. Just like the US now does.

    Pretty much **** hits the fan soon.

    Ang pagbalik ng comeback...

  2. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    25,189
    #2342
    Shell price ROLLBACK(01/11/2015)

    P1.70/L Racing, Nirto+, FuelSave Unleaded;
    P1.50/L FS Diesel, VPN+ Diesel;
    P1.60/L Kerosene;

    effective 12:01AM Jan 12, 2015

  3. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    25,189
    #2343
    Petron price ROLLBACKS

    effective 12:01 a.m. Jan. 12, 2015

    P1.70/li for Blaze 100 Euro 4, XCS, Xtra Advance and Super Xtra.
    P1.50/li for Turbo Diesel and DieselMax.
    P1.60/li for kerosene.
    Last edited by Monseratto; January 11th, 2015 at 08:25 PM.

  4. Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    17,314
    #2344
    For those who aren't familiar yet, gas prices usually change on Tuesdays (12am) if it's an increase or a small decrease. For bigger rollbacks though, changes are effected as early as 12am of Sunday, but sometimes they delay it to 12am of Monday (like this week's rollback).

    So best to watch the news on these days (Saturday-Monday night) to know the actual price change.

    Also, as early as the day after the price change, there are already price trends in the market for the next week, most accurately reported by Singapore's MOPs (Mean of Platts). This is the price of refined crude (either gasoline or diesel). However, since MOPs data isn't public, most people just speculate from Brent crude prices, which is easily searchable.



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  5. Join Date
    Jun 2012
    Posts
    4,447
    #2345
    Quote Originally Posted by jut703 View Post
    For those who aren't familiar yet, gas prices usually change on Tuesdays (12am) if it's an increase or a small decrease. For bigger rollbacks though, changes are effected as early as 12am of Sunday, but sometimes they delay it to 12am of Monday (like this week's rollback).

    So best to watch the news on these days (Saturday-Monday night) to know the actual price change.

    Also, as early as the day after the price change, there are already price trends in the market for the next week, most accurately reported by Singapore's MOPs (Mean of Platts). This is the price of refined crude (either gasoline or diesel). However, since MOPs data isn't public, most people just speculate from Brent crude prices, which is easily searchable.



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    Very helpful ang mga post mo sir jut. Keep it coming for the upcoming weeks :D

  6. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    25,189
    #2346
    The drop continues...

    Oil dives anew, falling 5 percent on Goldman downgrade, outages | Reuters



    (Reuters) - Oil fell 5 percent to its lowest in nearly six years on Monday, extending the second-deepest rout on record, after Goldman Sachs warned that prices would fall further and Gulf oil producers showed no sign of cutting output.

    The unrelenting rout, which has wiped nearly 60 percent off prices since June, shows no sign of letting up, with many traders giving up attempts to predict a bottom even amid growing signs that U.S. shale drillers are hitting the brakes.

  7. Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    17,314
    #2347
    Wow, first day of the trading week and MOPS trend is already at -P1.25 for gasoline and -P1.00 for diesel.

    Rollback pa more!

  8. Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    7,119
    #2348
    Enjoy it while you can, it won't last. I'd give it a few months. If only fracking could make a profit at this level... But then the Saudis would just drop prices and/or increase production again. With current prices there is more to be fearful of than to celebrate. Sh*t will indeed hit the fan. In a big way. As an SNL Donald Trump impersonator put it, "It's gonna be huge.".

  9. Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    17,314
    #2349
    For the first time this year, a price increase is looming according to the latest MOPs - +45 cents for gasoline, no change for diesel.


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  10. Join Date
    Jun 2012
    Posts
    4,447
    #2350
    Tataas next week sir jut?

  11. Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    17,314
    #2351
    Yup. 45 cents gasoline. Let's see if prices go back down by Friday.


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  12. Join Date
    Dec 2009
    Posts
    912
    #2352
    Quote Originally Posted by Wh1stl3r View Post
    Enjoy it while you can, it won't last. I'd give it a few months. If only fracking could make a profit at this level... But then the Saudis would just drop prices and/or increase production again. With current prices there is more to be fearful of than to celebrate. Sh*t will indeed hit the fan. In a big way. As an SNL Donald Trump impersonator put it, "It's gonna be huge.".
    Naka ready na yung mga 50 liter gasoline containers ko. Imbak mode

  13. Join Date
    Jun 2012
    Posts
    4,447
    #2353
    Quote Originally Posted by jut703 View Post
    Yup. 45 cents gasoline. Let's see if prices go back down by Friday.


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    Thanks. Update us sir. Full tank na tayo lahat

  14. Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Posts
    90
    #2354
    Sir jut.

    May rollback this coming week? Tnx

  15. Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    17,314
    #2355
    Latest price trend is +35 gasoline, -10 on diesel.


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  16. Join Date
    Sep 2014
    Posts
    266
    #2356
    Saudi Prince: Oil Will Never Be $100 A Barrel Again

    Saudi Prince: Oil Will Never Be $100 A Barrel Again

  17. Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Posts
    22,702
    #2357
    Quote Originally Posted by french View Post
    Saudi Prince: Oil Will Never Be $100 A Barrel Again

    Saudi Prince: Oil Will Never Be $100 A Barrel Again
    Old article. The death of the King is starting a trend of speculation and a small price spike... as people are waiting to see if Saudi Arabia will cut supply under new leadership.

    Also: Never say never. It is possible that speculators will no longer be able to drive the price of oil that high... but somewhere in the future (perhaps in two or three decades, if the global economy recovers), high demand and falling stockpiles will push the prices back up to their "natural" $80 level... and pehaps beyond, depending on what our energy mix will look like by then.

    Ang pagbalik ng comeback...

  18. Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Posts
    823
    #2358
    Quote Originally Posted by niky View Post
    Old article. The death of the King is starting a trend of speculation and a small price spike... as people are waiting to see if Saudi Arabia will cut supply under new leadership.

    Also: Never say never. It is possible that speculators will no longer be able to drive the price of oil that high... but somewhere in the future (perhaps in two or three decades, if the global economy recovers), high demand and falling stockpiles will push the prices back up to their "natural" $80 level... and pehaps beyond, depending on what our energy mix will look like by then.
    but boss niky, you forgot one thing, technology can keep oil prices down, from fcv to hyrdorgen... toyota has just given a go ahead for the lax on its ipl on fcv reasearch patents- last time this stuff happened was when westinghouse was pressured by morgan's ge takeover from edison.

    plus solar panels are becoming a more viable and cheaper option... and lets not get started on wind...

    let me speculate, twenty to thirty years from now maybe only aeroplanes would need fossil fuel.

    the reason why the arabs lowered the price of crude is due to the americans extracting shale and other energy developments around the world.

    we are all humans after all, we adapt and we will find a better solution to our energy crisis, and if that happens s goobye to those who funds terrorism- saudis and quatar do fund this extrimist crappers via oil money

  19. Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    7,119
    #2359
    Quote Originally Posted by radz15 View Post
    Naka ready na yung mga 50 liter gasoline containers ko. Imbak mode
    Kaso sir malaking volume rin nawawala sa evaporation. Pag hindi steep ang increase talo.. Nagawa ko na rin kasi yan hehe. Sa diesel naman nagkakaroon ng algae lookings critters pag matagal nakaimbak.

  20. Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    7,119
    #2360
    Quote Originally Posted by victorevolution View Post
    but boss niky, you forgot one thing, technology can keep oil prices down, from fcv to hyrdorgen... toyota has just given a go ahead for the lax on its ipl on fcv reasearch patents- last time this stuff happened was when westinghouse was pressured by morgan's ge takeover from edison.

    plus solar panels are becoming a more viable and cheaper option... and lets not get started on wind...

    let me speculate, twenty to thirty years from now maybe only aeroplanes would need fossil fuel.

    the reason why the arabs lowered the price of crude is due to the americans extracting shale and other energy developments around the world.

    we are all humans after all, we adapt and we will find a better solution to our energy crisis, and if that happens s goobye to those who funds terrorism- saudis and quatar do fund this extrimist crappers via oil money
    The only problem with shale oil and other sources is it will always be more expensive to extract and process. This makes them uncompetitive with the Saudis who simply pump the oil from the ground. Until their supplies decline and oil prices increase, the alternative oil sources will not be viable.

Oil Price Watch