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The two-day jump in gasoline prices — the biggest in a year — is combining with a rally in wheat and other agricultural commodities. All told, gas prices have spiked 9 cents in 48 hours. Lower gas prices have been central to progress on slowing price increases. The IMF warned on Tuesday that grain prices could rise by 10% to 15% because of the collapse of the grain deal. Yawger noted that soybean futures have also climbed sharply amid concerns about high heat hurting crops in the United States.
Persons: haven’t, , , Patrick De Haan, unnerve, Jerome Powell, Francisco Blanch, Joe Brusuelas, Brusuelas, Robert Yawger, Yawger, De Haan Organizations: New York CNN, Federal Reserve, AAA, unnerve ’, Bank of America, RSM, IMF, Mizuho Securities, Hurricanes, Nature, ExxonMobil, CNN Locations: Russia, Ukraine, United States, Baton Rouge
The complex interplay between the transition, policy, economic performance and consumer preferences have made it harder than ever to forecast gasoline demand. Since then, the post-pandemic transition to a hybrid workplace has cut fuel demand for commuting. With the difficulty of predicting where gasoline demand goes from here, the EIA has revised its forecast several times this year. In January, it pegged demand this year at 8.74 million bpd, a fall from 8.76 million bpd last year. JPMorgan estimates that efficiency gains and EV sales wiped around 100,000 bpd from gasoline demand last year.
Persons: Aimee Dilger, Ciaran Healy, Healy, Joe Biden, Barack Obama, Biden, Alex Hodes, Patrick De Haan, Shariq Khan, Simon Webb, Marguerita Choy Organizations: REUTERS, U.S, International Energy Agency, Energy Information Administration, EIA, Reuters, IMPACT, JPMorgan, Trump, EV, Environmental Protection Agency, Reuters Graphics U.S, StoneX, Thomson Locations: Wilkes, Barre , Pennsylvania, U.S, Midwest, Paris, Russia, Ukraine
Americans can expect cheaper gas prices this year, with the national average set to fall below $3 a gallon, per GasBuddy. "I think the second half of the summer is going to be more affordable than the first half," Patrick De Haan said. US gas prices hit their lowest level since late April ahead of Independence Day, with the national average standing at $3.52 a gallon, per AAA. De Haan noted that Saudi Arabia's latest decision to keep cutting crude production this summer could spark a rally in crude oil prices and offset GasBuddy's forecast for falling gas prices in August. The June-November Atlantic hurricane season, and any unexpected refinery outages, could also pose risks for the downward trend in gas prices, De Haan said.
Persons: Patrick De Haan, , De Haan Organizations: Service, Privacy, CNBC, AAA, Saudi Locations: Saudi, Ukraine, Europe
New York CNN —An East Coast convenience chain is offering gas at a patriotic price for one day only. Sheetz will be selling gas for $1.776 on the Fourth of July, a nod to the year the Declaration of Independence was signed. The national average for regular gasoline dropped to $3.55 a gallon last Thursday, according to AAA, compared to $4.87 a gallon a year ago. Last November, Sheetz reduced the price of Unleaded 88 to $1.99 a gallon at limited stores during the Thanksgiving holiday week. Sheetz has more than 675 locations in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.
Persons: Travis Sheetz, , Patrick De Haan, Sheetz Organizations: New, New York CNN, An, Ethanol, AAA Locations: New York, An East Coast, Independence, Pennsylvania , Maryland , Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGas prices in second half of summer will be more affordable than first half, says GasBuddy's De HaanPatrick De Haan, GasBuddy head of petroleum analysis, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the average motorist's costs at the gas station, what gas prices will look like going forward, and more.
Persons: GasBuddy's De Haan Patrick De Haan, GasBuddy
Fourth of July gas prices take almost unprecedented plunge
  + stars: | 2023-06-30 | by ( Matt Egan | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +4 min
During the week ending June 26, the average gas price was $3.57 a gallon, according to the US Energy Information Administration. Although pump prices have retreated from last year’s record highs, gas prices were cheaper in the summer of 2021 and certainly in 2020 when Covid-19 shut down large swaths of the economy. Pump prices plunge in Ohio, CaliforniaStill, over the past 12 months, gas prices are down in all 50 states, according to AAA. Washington recently replaced California with the unwanted distinction of having America’s most expensive gas prices. Why gas prices are downThe tumble in gas prices is an undeniable positive for consumers.
Persons: John LaForge, , Patrick De Haan, De Haan, , ” Wells Fargo’s LaForge, LaForge, Wagner, Vladimir Putin’s, GasBuddy’s De Haan Organizations: New, New York CNN, AAA, That’s, US Energy Information Administration, Wells, Investment Institute, Drivers Locations: New York, Covid, Ohio , California, Indiana, Ohio, California, Illinois, Washington, Ukraine, Russia
New York CNN —Drivers in the state of Washington are celebrating the official start of summer with an unwelcome sight: America’s most expensive gas prices. Prior to the past few days, Washington has never been the most expensive state for gas in data going back to 2005, GasBuddy told CNN. Even though Washington has the highest average price, gas stations near major California cities are still charging heavily for gas. Washington state’s average gas price is nearly $2 a gallon above that of America’s cheapest state for fuel: Mississippi, where gas prices average $3.01 a gallon. No state has enjoyed a bigger plunge in gas prices than Delaware, where the state average is down by $1.61 a gallon over the past year, according to AAA.
Persons: Patrick De Haan, GasBuddy, It’s Organizations: New, New York CNN, Drivers, AAA, CNN, Michigan Locations: New York, Washington, California, GasBuddy, Pacific Northwest, Hawaii, America, King County, Seattle, Skamania, Mississippi, Ukraine, Delaware, Indiana, Alaska, Texas
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAcore Capital's Warren De Haan say he's finding opportunities in multifamily real estateWarren De Haan, Acore Capital co-CEO, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss lender strength and where to find opportunity in credit and commercial real estate.
Persons: Warren De Haan Organizations: Acore
New York CNN —US oil prices dropped below $70 a barrel Tuesday on concerns about whether the debt ceiling deal will make it through Congress and on reports of tensions between Saudi Arabia and Russia ahead of a key OPEC+ meeting. The selloff marks one of the worst days of the year for the oil market and could help keep a lid on pump prices. “It’s not a layup that the debt deal is going to get done. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has warned the government will not have enough funds to meet all of the nation’s obligations if Congress does not address the debt ceiling by June 5. Meanwhile, there are new questions about the relationship between OPEC leader Saudi Arabia and Russia ahead of this weekend’s meeting of oil producers in Vienna.
Why does Wall Street expect a rate hike in June?
  + stars: | 2023-05-28 | by ( Krystal Hur | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +4 min
CNN —Wall Street expects the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates in June. Not only that, it finally believes the central bank when it says it likely won’t cut rates this year. Futures traders expected a roughly 66% chance of a quarter point rate hike in June as of Friday afternoon, according to the CME FedWatch Tool. That’s a drastic about-face from even earlier this month, when Wall Street expected the central bank to slash rates multiple times this year starting as early as this summer. “If it comes in hotter than expected, it almost locks a rate hike in” for June, said Heppenstall.
Drivers across the country will be greeted by gas prices much cheaper than a year ago. That’s up from wintertime lows — but down by more than $1 from the year-ago average of $4.60, which was also the national average on the Friday before last Memorial Day. So, today’s gas prices are not cheap historically. The central factor is that oil prices, which are the main driver of retail gas prices, are down. For now, gas prices are much lower than a year ago, contributing to easing inflation across the economy.
Gas is almost $1 cheaper than a year ago
  + stars: | 2023-05-15 | by ( Matt Egan | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +3 min
But gas prices are miles away from last summer’s nightmare. At this point last year, gas prices were racing toward $5 a gallon, angering Americans, alarming central bankers and threatening the entire economy. Gas is not cheapTo be sure, gas prices are not nearly as cheap as back in 2020 when the national average crashed below $2 a gallon. Looking ahead, gas prices will probably remain far away from last summer’s peak. “If we return to economic prosperity, we’re going to return to the same gas price explosion as last year.”
Pension funds, REITs, and insurers hold more than $1.2 trillion in commercial-real-estate debt. CalSTRS, a California pension fund, told the FT it will be writing down its real-estate portfolio. Among them are the large pension funds, REITs, and insurance companies, together accounting for more than $1.2 trillion — or 22% — of the $5.62 trillion in total commercial-real-estate debt outstanding, according to BofA Global Research. Some pension funds were already planning to reduce their exposures to commercial real estate even before the recent bank failures magnified the risks. In September, fund managers at Artemis Real Estate Partners and PGIM Real Estate said at a Bisnow conference that their investors indicated they'd be reducing allocations to real estate, just because the assets had been outperforming others.
New York CNN —More than half of gas stations in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale area were without gasoline Wednesday after flooding from last week’s massive storm caused a wave of panic buying by drivers topping off their gas tanks. “I would estimate that 80% of [station closings] are due to panic buying,” said Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis for GasBuddy, which tracks station closings and gas prices. Data from GasBuddy showed that 59% of stations in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale market were closed Wednesday, up from about 20% on Sunday. But the even better news is that with full tanks, drivers will not need to fill up in the coming days as they normally might have, and the panic buying is likely to subside. He expected most of the closed stations to be reopened by the weekend.
Investors showed outsize interest in apartment buildings during the pandemic. Rents and occupancy rates were rising, interest rates remained relatively low, and rental-property prices were climbing with no sign of letting up during a surge in housing demand. Laguna Point did not respond to a request for comment. Marc McDevitt, a senior managing director at Cred iQ, said it was possible Laguna Point had lost some, or even all, of its investment in the deal. While offices have been going through a paradigmatic shift as more workers do their jobs remotely, apartment buildings have experienced robust demand from tenants.
US gas prices have hit a five-month high, fuel-tracker GasBuddy said Thursday. Gas prices are rising following a jump in oil prices after OPEC+ said it will slash production starting in May. The move was widely seen as preemptive action before a potential recession sets in and to put a floor on oil prices. Word of the production cuts by Saudi Arabia and other oil-producing countries sent oil prices soaring this week. National gas prices soared past $5 a gallon in 2022, with that first-ever move taking place after oil producer Russia invaded Ukraine.
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High interest rates, office woes, and less bank funding are chilling commercial real estate. But a top commercial real estate lender said there's never been a better time for firms like his. It's a bleak time in commercial real estate, and it can be hard to find any rays of sunshine. One Bank of America analyst just warned commercial real estate presents a major risk regional banks that own a disproportionate 68% of the sector's loans. While interest rate uncertainty is clouding the commercial real estate outlook, some transactions could provide clarity to the market, de Haan said.
This could be Big Oil's last surge
  + stars: | 2023-03-19 | by ( Catherine Boudreau | Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +12 min
The era of Big Oil could end sooner than its massive profits suggest, analysts told Insider. But the worst-case scenario for the environment — that oil and gas companies reinvest all their extra money to keep growing — isn't happening, Logan said. The role of oil and gas companies in the energy transition is an ongoing debate, analysts told Insider. The UK company cited the need for an "orderly" energy transition. And while Big Oil's finances may begin to show some cracks over the next decade, he doesn't expect them to "suffer financially" for another 25 to 35 years.
We’re currently in the thick of fourth quarter earnings reports, but traders don’t seem to care about how companies fared during the final months of 2022. These slowdowns have been partially factored into stock prices, he said, “but not necessarily in full.”The upside: Market reaction appears to go both ways. Gas prices are surging this month. Gas prices are rocketing higher. Why are gas prices jumping?
[1/8] Jan 27, 2023; Raleigh, North Carolina, USA; Carolina Hurricanes center Martin Necas (88) celebrates his overtime goal against the San Jose Sharks at PNC Arena. San Jose's Michael Eyssimont scored a go-ahead goal with 8:45 remaining in what was a wild third period. Eyssimont's second goal of the season combined with an assist earlier in the third period had the Sharks on the verge of snapping a three-game losing streak. Kings 4, Panthers 3Adrian Kempe and Viktor Arvidsson scored short-handed goals, leading Los Angeles to a win over Florida in Sunrise, Fla. Devils 3, Stars 2 (OT)Jack Hughes scored his second goal of the game 20 seconds into overtime to give New Jersey a road victory over Dallas.
Gas prices have surged 40 cents in a month
  + stars: | 2023-01-27 | by ( Matt Egan | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +4 min
But something unusual is happening this year: Gas prices are rocketing higher. Although that’s a far cry from the record of $5.02 a gallon last June, gas prices have increased by 12 cents in the past week and 40 cents in the past month. AAA says some states have experienced much bigger gains over the past month, including Colorado (95 cents), Georgia (68 cents), Delaware (63 cents), Florida (60 cents) and Ohio (59 cents). That helps explain why gas prices in Colorado have surged by nearly $1 a gallon over the past month. Oil prices bounce off lowsBeyond the refinery problems, oil prices have crept higher, helping to drive prices at the pump northward.
Gas prices could surge toward $7 a gallon in some US states in 2023, according to GasBuddy. It could be expensive," said Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at the firm, which tracks fuel costs, in its 2023 fuel outlook. Cities in the West Coast state of California, such as San Francisco and Los Angeles, could see gas prices approach nearly $7 a gallon in the summer of 2023, according to GasBuddy. That means 2022 will close with a yearly national average for gasoline of $3.95 a gallon, the highest yearly average recorded, De Haan tweeted. As China has reopened, oil prices have rebounded," he said in a Friday interview on CNBC.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe window for ultra-low gas prices may be closing, says GasBuddy's Patrick De HaanPatrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis for GasBuddy, joins CNBC's 'Squawk Box' to break down the outlook for gas prices in 2023 as China moves to reopen its economy.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailConsumers will spend close to $50 billion less on fuel in 2023, says GasBuddy's De HaanPatrick De Haan, GasBuddy head of petroleum analysis, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the outlook for gas prices the first three months of 2023, if China's reopening will push gas prices higher and more.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGood news for gas prices as we close out 2022: Gas Buddy's Patrick De HaanPatrick De Haan of Gas Buddy joins Brian Sullivan and the 'CNBC Special: Taking Stock 2023' to discuss where gas prices are headed next year.
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