AAA reports Tennessee Gas Price Average drops almost Two Cents
August 19, 2021
Nashville, TN – The Tennessee gas price average declined slightly over last week, falling nearly two cents, on average. The Tennessee Gas Price average is now $2.87 which is a penny less than one month ago and 97 cents more than one year ago.
“Leading up to Labor Day, pump price fluctuations are likely to continue due to high crude oil prices,” said Megan Cooper, spokesperson, AAA – The Auto Club Group. “Traditionally, gas demand typically drops considerably at the end of the summer which brings much-needed relief at the pump to drivers in the fall and winter driving seasons.”
Tennessee remains the 9th least expensive market in the nation. (AAA)
AAA reports Tennessee Gas Prices remain Steady
August 11, 2021
Nashville, TN – The Tennessee gas price average held steady over last week. The Tennessee Gas Price average is now $2.89 which is the same price as one month ago and 99 cents more than one year ago.
“We continue to see very robust gasoline demand for the peak summer driving season,” said Megan Cooper, spokeswoman, AAA – The Auto Club Group. “The latest demand rate was 2% higher than the same time period in 2019, while gasoline stocks are about 1% below.”
Tennessee remains the 9th least expensive market in the nation. (AAA)
AAA reports National Gas Price Average Jumps to Highest Price of the Year
August 11, 2021
Washington, D.C. – Crude oil prices dropped below $70.00/bbl at the end of last week in reaction to concerns about the delta variant, growing COVID-19 Coronavirus case numbers, and the possibility of potential lockdowns. While crude is a little cheaper, gas prices are still positioned to remain high in August.
Today’s national average is $3.19. That is the most expensive gas price average of the year as well as $1.02 more than a year ago, a nickel more than a month ago, and two cents more than a week ago.
Crude Prices Fluctuate, but Remain High Amid Growing Global COVID Concerns. (AAA)
AAA reports Gas Prices have risen 15 cents since May
August 4, 2021
Washington, D.C. – Americans are paying a pretty penny to hit the road this summer. The monthly national gas price average has increased from $3.00 in May to $3.07 in June to $3.15 in July. The beginning of August will likely be as expensive as July, especially as crude oil prices remain over $70.00 per barrel.
An increase in global crude production is expected this month. However, even with the additional supply, global demand could outpace global supply and keep prices high.
Winter Storm shuts down refineries causing gas prices to spike. (AAA)
AAA reports National Gas Price Average Drops Some as Crude Oil Prices undergo Dramatic Fluctuation
July 30, 2021
Washington, D.C. – Motorists saw some positive change at the pump on the week with 31 state gas price averages declining one to five cents. The national gas price average pushed two cents cheaper to $3.15. One factor contributing to the decline was U.S. gasoline demand remaining relatively flat on the week.
At this point, it is too early to say if cheaper pump prices will be sustained or continue their downward trend. Part of the unknown is due to fluctuating crude prices, which dropped to a low of $66.00/bbl last Monday, but were back over $70.00/bbl by the end of the week.
Gas prices at the pump dip this week. (AAA)
AAA reports Tennessee Gas Prices drop Two Cents
July 27, 2021
Nashville, TN – Tennessee motorists saw a little relief at the pump over last week as gas prices fell two cents, on average, across the state.
The Tennessee Gas Price average is now $2.86 which is two cents more expensive than one month ago and 94 cents more expensive than one year ago.
Tennessee remains the 8th least expensive market in the nation. (AAA)
National Gas Average increased 13 Cents since Memorial Day Holiday
July 22, 2021
Washington, D.C. – Since Memorial Day weekend, the national gas price average has increased 13 cents to $3.17. That is 98 cents more than a year ago, but 41 cents cheaper than this time in July 2014, when the national average was last above $3.00/gallon.
One of the primary reasons for more expensive gas prices this summer is high crude oil prices. However, last week crude prices fluctuated from a high of $75,00/bbl down to $71,00/bbl.
It is a Cruel Summer at the Gas Pump. (AAA)
United States Gas Demand Soars
July 15, 2021
Washington, D.C. – At 10 million b/d, gasoline demand reached a new Energy Information Administration (EIA) record last week, and that number only partially reflects Independence Day holiday weekend travel.
The nearly 1 million b/d jump in demand drove down gasoline supplies by 6.1 million bbl to 235,000 million bbl and consequently pushed the national average pump price up to $3.14.
Gas Demand Soars to Record High in the United States. (AAA)
AAA reports Tennessee Gas Prices remain Steady
July 13, 2021
Nashville, TN – The Tennessee gas price average held steady over last week with today’s average the same as one week ago. The Tennessee Gas Price average is now $2.88 which is the same as one month ago and 94 cents more than one year ago.
“Peak summer driving season is in full-swing as Americans hit the road to explore and gas prices are not backing down,” said Megan Cooper, spokeswoman, AAA – The Auto Club Group. “Motorists are paying, on average, nearly a dollar more a gallon than last summer to fill up and close to 40 cents more than in 2019.”
Tennessee remains the 10th least expensive market in the nation. (AAA)
AAA says Crude Oil Prices to Hit 7-Year High this Week with National Gas Price Average to Increase to $3.25 this Month
July 8, 2021
Washington, D.C. – The national gas price average has increased 40% since the start of the year, from $2.25 on January 1 to $3.13 today. Moreover, it is not stopping there. Motorists can expect gas prices to increase another 10–20 cents through the end of August, bringing the national average well over $3.25 this summer.
“Robust gasoline demand and more expensive crude oil prices are pushing gas prices higher,” said Jeanette McGee, AAA spokesperson.
Winter Storm shuts down refineries causing gas prices to spike. (AAA)
