Diesel

The national average price per gallon headed up 10.1 cents, to $4.545 per gallon, marking the highest increase since a 13.9-cent increase, to $4.378, for the week of August 14.

With a 5.4-cent decrease, the national average, for the week of October 16, was $4.444 per gallon, following a 9.5-cent increase, to $4.498 per gallon, for the week of October 9, and a slight 0.007-cent increase, to $4.593, for the week of October 2, and a 4.7-cent decline, to $4.586, for the week of September 25.

Falling 9.5 cents, the national average, for the week of October 9, came in at $4.498 per gallon, following a slight 0.007-cent increase, to $4.593, for the week of October 2, and a 4.7-cent decline, to $4.586, for the week of September 25.

According to Goldman Sachs, prior to the Israeli attacks, Iran had raised its oil production by around 500,000 barrels a day. Goldman Sachs estimated for every 100,000 barrel a day decline in Iran’s production next year, Brent crude oil prices would rise by about $1 per barrel.

For July, the most recent month for which data is available, the SCI reading came in at 1.6, well below June’s 7.9.

With a 4.7-cent decline, the national average came in at $4.586 per gallon. This came on the heels of a 9.3-cent increase, to $4.633 per gallon, for the week of September 18, and a 4.8-cent increase, for the week of September 11, to $4.50 per gallon.

With a 4.8-cent increase, the national average, for the week of September 11, came in at $4.50 per gallon.

With an 8.6-cent increase, the national average came in at $4.475 per gallon.

Following a four-week stretch that saw the national average price per gallon of diesel gasoline rise a cumulative 57.2 cents, the national diesel average was up, for the week of August 21, but at a reduced rate, according to data issued this week by the Department of Energy’s Energy Information Administration (EIA).

The national average saw a 13.9-cent increase to $4.378 per gallon, for the week of August 14. This follows an 11.2-cent gain to $4.239 per gallon, for the week of August 7, and a 22.2-cent increase, for the week of July 31.

The national average increased 11.2 cents to $4.239 per gallon, for the week of August 7. This came on the heels of a 22.2-cent increase, for the week of July 31, which represented the single largest weekly gain since a 40.1-cent increase, for the week of March 14, 2022.

With a $0.099-cent increase, the national average came in at $3.905 per gallon. This represents the largest weekly gain, going back to the week of March 14, 2022, when the national average rose $0.401, to $5.25 per gallon, the first time the national average ever topped the $5 per gallon mark.

EIA reported that the national average, at $3.806 per gallon, matched the weekly average, for the week of July 10, which increased 3.9 cents, to $3.806 per gallon, more than reversing the 3.4-cent decline, to $3.767, for the week of July 3.

EIA reported that the national average increased 3.9 cents, to $3.806 per gallon, more than reversing the 3.4-cent decline, to $3.767, for the week of July 3. This marks the only the sixth week in 2023 that has seen a weekly increase, and it represented the second-largest weekly 2023 uptick, with only an 8.0-cent gain, for the week of January 23 ahead.

EIA reported that the national average fell 3.4 cents, to $3.767 per gallon, marking the 10th consecutive week that the national average fell below the $4.00 per gallon mark. This represents thew lowest weekly average going back to the week of January 17, 2022, when it checked in at $3.725 per gallon.