No, grocery prices rise with gas prices. This is because gasoline is used to transport grocery products to the stores from where they are grown or manufactured. If gas prices go up, then the cost of the grocery products to the store owner will go up and eventually the price the store charges will have to go up.
gas was about 45 cents smokes were about .50
0.25 cents in 1950
the government
Many entities control gas prices. When the U.S. government places tax on gas that is a price control. When the U.S. government keeps oil companies from drilling and building refineries, or making the cost exorbitant, that affects gas prices. When the Middle East countries cut back the amount of oil they drill for, that causes gas prices to rise. The evrironmentalists, putting heavy regulations on gasoline raises gas prices. These are just a few that affect the price of gas.
Fuel prices in general rise (Gasoline is connected to diesel prices) and this drives up the price of every single thing as every single thing was at some point moved using diesel.
.75 cents
gas was about 45 cents smokes were about .50
no
0.25 cents in 1950
When gas prices rise, other products soon follow. This is a sign of inflation, where the general value of money decreases and prices rise.
the government
mr. bob the builder
TURD BALL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The average prices of Snapple at the local grocery stores is: 32oz. $1.79-$2.19 16oz. $.99-$1.29 The average prices of Snapple at the local gas station is: 32oz. $2.29 16oz. $1.69 Tully, NY
4$ dollars a gallon.
let me just say that the gas prices started to rise more and more with Bush as our president!!
Higher gas prices, more tax money.