YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY

Springfield, MO

Log in Subscribe

MO gas average rises 56 cents month-to-month

Posted online
Missouri's average gas price jumped 19.4 cents during the past week to $3.62 per gallon yesterday, a 55.9-cent increase compared to the same day a month ago. The average also rose 16.7 cents year-to-year.

The U.S. average, which increased 11.9 cents last week to $3.68 per gallon, has jumped 42.2 cents month-to-month and 16.7 cents year-to-year, according to a GasBuddy.com news release.

"The steady climb of retail gas prices is likely to continue following double-digit increases in wholesale prices with fuel production tightening in the majority of the country's refineries," GasBuddy.com senior petroleum analyst Gregg Laskoski said in the release.

Missouri's average rose another 3 cents this morning, ranking the state No. 22 on GasBuddy.com's list of the lowest gas averages in the nation. At $3.13 per gallon, Wyoming had the lowest average, while Hawaii had the highest average of $4.31 per gallon.

The lowest price in Missouri, $3.25 per gallon, was available at three filling stations this morning in Scott City. At $3.90 per gallon, the highest-priced gas was selling at a station in Jefferson City, according to MissouriGasPrices.com.

In Springfield, the Sam's Club locations at 3660 E. Sunshine St. and 745 W. El Camino Alto Drive had the lowest price, at $3.46 per gallon. Two Conoco stations at 1207 W. Kearney St. and 2720 W. Kearney St. had gas available for $3.57 per gallon, while myriad stations in town were selling at a price point of $3.59 per gallon.

West Texas Intermediate crude oil was trading at $96.08 per barrel as of 9:38 a.m. Light sweet crude oil futures for March were trading at $95.67 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.[[In-content Ad]]

Comments

No comments on this story |
Please log in to add your comment
Editors' Pick
From the Ground Up: Willard Central Elementary School safe room and additions

A safe room and classroom addition at Willard Central Elementary School will be used by the music, arts and athletic programs for a district that had 4,536 students last year, according to Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education figures, but school officials say enrollment is projected to grow.

Most Read
Update cookies preferences