Pain In The Gas: Heat and production cuts causing rise at the pump
We've seen another spike in gas prices and the recent heat and OPEC are the reasons why.
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We've seen another spike in gas prices and the recent heat and OPEC are the reasons why.
You may have noticed - once again gas prices are spiking but why now? John Shumway spoke with his buddy Patrick De Haan from GasBuddy about the reason.
Despite a volatile year for crude oil prices, they ended the year similarly to how they began at around $80 a barrel.
OPEC+ officially made the decision to cut production which hurts us the consumers.
OPEC+ has cut production so when will we see an increase at the pump and by how much? That's what KDKA's John Shumway asked GasBuddy.com's Patrick De Haan.
OPEC's latest decision to cut production hurts us, the consumers, at the pump. KDKA's John Shumway talked to GasBuddy.com's Patrick De Haan about what this means.
While gas prices in our region are below the national average, one meeting could change that.
Usually, fall means gas prices go down but this year, they continue to rise.
With Russia and Saudi Arabia unable to reach a deal, the market has been flooded with oil, so gas prices have fallen.
Normally, gas prices tend to decrease around this time of year, but right now, prices are going up.
Some relief could soon be coming to the gas pump.
