Why do gas prices...
#1
Bullitt Member
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Join Date: October 15, 2004
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Why do gas prices...
change so much within the same city?
I live in dallas and by my school gas was 2.76 per gallon, but in a different part of town it was 2.96 per gallon. And this was at the same brand gas station. I dont understand how there can be this much difference in price in the same city.
I live in dallas and by my school gas was 2.76 per gallon, but in a different part of town it was 2.96 per gallon. And this was at the same brand gas station. I dont understand how there can be this much difference in price in the same city.
#3
Tasca Super Boss 429 Member
change so much within the same city?
I live in dallas and by my school gas was 2.76 per gallon, but in a different part of town it was 2.96 per gallon. And this was at the same brand gas station. I dont understand how there can be this much difference in price in the same city.
I live in dallas and by my school gas was 2.76 per gallon, but in a different part of town it was 2.96 per gallon. And this was at the same brand gas station. I dont understand how there can be this much difference in price in the same city.
If he can sell all the gas at a higher price, why not?
Think about it, the prices you mention aren't even 10% different.
That can't even be considered price gouging.
When I was a young driver, gas went from $0.35 to $0.60 in a couple of years (a 75% increase).
There was a station in Boston charging $0.99: that is price gouging.
#4
Service Manager
Gas stations that are located with a competitor right across the street or intersection supposedly get a discount to help them compete with other stations....not sure if true or not but a station owner I once knew told me that.
#5
Shelby GT500 Member
From what I understand, the gas companies themselves (ergo Exxon, Chevron, etc) sets the "recommended" price for each gas station in the zone they are in.
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