what  percentage of the price goes to crude oil, refining, marketing etc..
127474
The breakdown is \n\n60% crude oil\n10% refining\n10% marketing\n20% taxes
86440
As I recall, the price went to about .75 to .85 per gallon.  This was about the time I went off to college and I remember thinking how hard it was going to be to make my $ stretch.
85670
less than the 50 cents you pay for it usually 10 to 20 percent of what it sells for
581982
0.25% of the Share Transation Value.\n\nCA. Deepak Bholusaria
101228
It is supply side economics it has never worked but the conservative agenda is to force it on us. If you have a pile of boxes and you want to move them if you pick up the top box all you move is the top box if you lift from the bottom all the boxes move up, including the top box. Their policy on oil is a bit suspect to, with the higher prices for fuel it will raise the price of everything to cover the cost of transporting the commodity's from factory to store.
573975
Very negotiable depending on the sales price.  High end=2%-3% and at the last minute the commission can be butchered just to hold the deal together.  Lower end pricing can go up to 10%.
233743
25%\n\n25 cents goes fro ads
473945
Sorry to break it to you but we need more information to help you on this problem. What are the prices at the 2 different markets?
660411
It really depend on the product you are selling.\n\nLC
4425
Watch for a pre-hurricane season run in the spring/early summer.  VLO, CHK and ECA were good to me last time oil prices were climbing.  Wait for momentum to kick in that sector again.
563707
About 11-13% \n\n\n\n--- LeeeN
252832
Production of oil is rather constant, normally. The price to get that oil to market is fairly constant, normally. The trading of oil futures is a BET that the normal DEMAND for the oil will change OR that the supply of that oil will change.\n\nIf oil-use became obsolete then oil prices would be near zero.....lots of oil available but nobody would need it or would want to pay much money for it.\n\nIf demand is HIGH and there is a shortage, or PERCEIVED future shortage of supply, then the prices rise to lock in the availability of the oil........like a guaranteed sale at a perceived good deal.\n\nInvestors always buy oil at high prices because one of two reasons........they need it RIGHT NOW and pay the going rate.....or they think prices will go even HIGHER and they try to hedge the increasing prices by buying it at what they imagine is a low price.\n\nWar makes availability important and uncertain. High demand and a fast-growing GLOBAL economy makes availability scarce.\n\nIf/when Chinese people like French wine......prices will sky-rocket because one billion new wine drinkers have hit the market. If they like orange juice, shrimp, milk, whatever the prices will go ballistic.\n\nBuilding materials for our roads and houses will be unaffordable if the Chinese need too much of them for their projects.\n\nGet ready for a tough ride.........we just need to be able to tighten our belts and create the technologies to profit from the new demands and the tightening supplies!!!!
548838
U.S. industry is controlled by the demands of the market (we, the buyers).  Unfortunately our government is NOT controlling what it should, and that is price fixing, monopolies and unfair trade practices. The breakup of Bell Telephone was a very good move, look what THAT brought us. Too many special interests now blocking similar breakups. Our oil companies are now holding back millions of barrels of oil to prop up the price (now that the election is over). In 1976 the Alyeska Pipeline was flowing at 96% flow rate, today it is under 30%, with twice as many producing wells on the north slopes.  THAT is what a monopoly gets you.  \n\nAffirmative action is the least of out worries...
557989
gross margin percent is the proportion of the sales price that is left after paying for the goods/services being sold.\n\n(sales - costs)/sales= GPM
200595
Major Factors affecting price:\n\n1. OPEC's supply (inverse relationship... lower=higher)\n\n2. cost and ability to refine \n\n3. taxes imposed by local, state and federal government\n\n4. consumption (demand)
514163
depends on their places of work.. it can be various percentage of commissions... i think for the derivatives trader the salaries isn't really important coz when they can make profit, the commissions will be bigger than the salaries...
1789
In terms of world oil production only for 2004 (the latest figures published):\nSaudi Arabia:      13.1% of world oil production\nRussia:               11.9%\nUSA:                   8.5%\nIran:                    5.2%\nMexico:               4.9%\nVenezuela:          4.0%\nNorway:               3.9%\nCanada:               3.8%\nU.A.E.                 3.3%\nNigeria                 3.2%\nKuwait                 3.1%\n\nThere is no easy way to evaluate which country produced the most oil that was made into gasoline, just as there is no way to be certain that gasoline you are buying was made from oil from any particular country.\n\n\nThis data comes from the BP Statistical Review of World Energy. You can download the book from: