The U. S. on-highway diesel fuel price on July 3 was $2.472 per gallon. This price is a
slight increase from the previous week. It also creeped up in every region in the country
with the exception of the Rocky Mountain Region where it went down slightly. As it has been for the past
few months, the highest price in the United States remains in California…$2.866.
The lowest price continues to be in the Gulf Coast Region…$2.307.
source:www.eia.gov/petroleum/gasdiesel
The U. S. on-highway diesel fuel price on 6/19/17 averaged $2.489 per gallon. This is nearly a four cent
reduction from the previous week. Every region in the country showed a decrease.
The highest price is in the California region at $2.884. The Gulf Coast region remained lowest at $2.329.
The average price of diesel fuel on the highway in the United States
on June 5, 2017 was $2.564. This price is slightly (.007) lower than
the previous week. Every region in the country was down except New England
and the Rocky Mountain Zone. As been the case for weeks, the highest
price remains in California…$2.927, and the lowest is in the Gulf Coast at $2.417.
source:www.eia.gov
Diesel fuel prices jumped more than 3 cents just before Memorial Day.
The increase was the first in the last 6 weeks, after a more than a six cent decline.
The average price of a gallon of on-highway diesel is now $2.571. All the Regions in the
U.S. increased except New England where it fell 4 tenths of a cent. California still maintains
the highest price at $2.931 per gallon. The lowest price remains in the Gulf Coast at $2.423.
source:www.eia.gov/diesel
The average price of diesel fuel in the United States on 05/22/17 was $2.539. Not only is the price down by two cents, it is the 4th straight week that the price has fallen. Even though the price is nearly 25 cents more than it was a year ago, the downward trend is encouraging. As, has been the case, the highest price is in California ($2.912), and the lowest remains in the Gulf Coast Region ($2.384).
source:www.eia.gov/petroleum/gasdiesel
source:www.eia.gov/petroleum