Anonymous wrote:This is a little silly. The price of gas in the US is still way cheaper than nearly everywhere else in the world.
Anonymous wrote:I live in urban Arlington, WFH and have a 2019 car with less than 40k miles. I’ll pay whatever price is available but I’ll only do it every 3 weeks or so, thank goodness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I cycle to work. I couldn’t care less what gas prices are.
Do you buy anything at the store? How do you think that gets there? Do you have gas at home for heat or cooking?
Different kind of gas, just fyi.
Anonymous wrote:It seems 5 dollars a gallon is when there’s a national emergency
Anonymous wrote:stupid question you think people are going to sit home and not go anywhere because of gas prices or suddenly start using the bus?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I cycle to work. I couldn’t care less what gas prices are.
Do you buy anything at the store? How do you think that gets there? Do you have gas at home for heat or cooking?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: I don't get the question.
This has been measured before. When gas prices rose in the 1970s, drivers reduced non-essential trips. Carpooling and public transportation increased. Long-term, people also replaced their cars with smaller and more efficient models, which drove changes in the automobile industry but I think OP's question was about the short term.
Nobody is coming out ahead buying a new car, no matter the cost of gas. Cars and taxes are $$$$$
Anonymous wrote:I cycle to work. I couldn’t care less what gas prices are.