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Posted

 

 

Yesterday was a seminal event for the world.    The price of a barrel of oil actually went to minus zero due to oversupply and lack of storage  facilities.      How will this effect the price at the petrol station and what do you think it means for the oil industry in general.

Posted

Remember getting on for 20 years ago diesel B7 was 14 bht per ltr today B10 diesel about 16 per ltr.

My guess is it won't get any cheaper. 

Posted
On 4/21/2020 at 10:45 AM, Kwasaki said:

Remember getting on for 20 years ago diesel B7 was 14 bht per ltr today B10 diesel about 16 per ltr.

My guess is it won't get any cheaper. 

Funny how it goes up in price immediately oil goes UP.

  • Haha 1
Posted

This negative price was for WTI crude only.

 

Thailand imports Brent, whose price is low, below 20 dollars yesterday, but not negative.

 

Then there are plenty of extra costs and taxes coming on top...so it's doubtful that the price will go below 15 baht (E20) at the pump.

 

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Posted (edited)

Actually the price for oil was -20$ a barrol few days ago , that means they had to pay the people normally buying it 20 dollars a barrol to take it of their hands because there is a quota on how much they can have . So they needed to get rid of it before they could pump up new . Look it up this is not a lie .

Edited by Nanaplaza666
Wasnt done yet
Posted
39 minutes ago, Nanaplaza666 said:

Actually the price for oil was -20$ a barrol few days ago , 

That is only for the very specific WTI (West Texas Intermediate) and has no effect here where we depend on the price of Brent Crude Oil, which is low but not negative.

  • Like 1
Posted

3 days ago I fuelled up the Mitzu Attrage and the tank was low showing only 30 km left on the fuel gauge . Gave my lady 1000 baht to fill cos normally 850 to 900 baht but this time was 650 baht which left me puzzled until a pal told me about the drop in fuel prices . 

Despite the oil production cuts it has made no difference to the demand , so a while yet for cheap gas .

Posted

 

While what we pay at the pump for petrol at a reduced price is welcomed, overall it  has a seriously negative impact on the health of the economy.    That's what has me concerned.

 

It impacts far  more  than oil industry workers.

Posted
21 hours ago, Guderian said:

Why aren't they giving it away already?

 

That might be a problem at the petrol station but if you showed up at a refinery I suspect you could load up a barrel  or two in your SUV.

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