EIA: U.S. Gasoline Falls 1.6cts W-o-W to $3.019 Gallon


   
Kristina Davis
DTN Refined Fuels Market Reporter

   MIAMI, FL (DTN) --The national average for retail regular gasoline declined 
in the week ended November 3, marking the first drop in two weeks as prices 
slipped in most major regions, data from the U.S. Energy Information 
Administration showed Tuesday (11/04).

   The U.S. average for regular gasoline fell by 1.6cts to $3.019 gallon, 
standing 5cts lower compared to the same week a year ago.

   East Coast (PADD 1) gasoline prices inched up by 0.7cts to $2.917 gallon, 
while staying 7.5cts below year-ago levels.

   Within the East Coast, New England (PADD 1A) dipped by 0.3cts to $2.931 
gallon, and was down 8.1cts from the same month last year.

   Central Atlantic (PADD 1B) edged down 0.4cts to $3.06 gallon, and was 7.5cts 
lower year-on-year.

   Lower Atlantic (PADD 1C) climbed 1.6cts to $2.823 gallon, standing 7.3cts 
below last year.

   Midwest (PADD 2) prices fell by 4.5cts to $2.828 gallon, down 10.8cts from a 
year ago.

   Gulf Coast (PADD 3) posted the steepest weekly drop, falling 6.9cts to 
$2.511 gallon, and was 9.8cts below the year-ago level.

   Rocky Mountain (PADD 4) prices increased 3.4cts to $2.938 gallon, and were 
up 16.5cts from the corresponding week of last year.

   West Coast (PADD 5) gasoline rose 2.2cts to $4.128 gallon, remaining 18.3cts 
higher year-on-year.

   West Coast less California declined 3.6cts to $3.791 gallon, while staying 
21.4cts higher than a year ago.




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