what is the price of gasoline in mexico?
115300
It is about the same as it is here. In some places it is actually higher. I see alot of people "filling up" in the US from Mexico all the time. But I've heard that it's not so much because of the price difference, its because the quality is better.
6821
Pesos. About 10 pesos to $1 USA .
452917
Its pure supply and demand... or at least in principle. If all countries had an open economy, where their currencies where in a floating rate, instead of a fixed rate, supply and demand for that currency would determine its price. Lets say, mexican peso vs dollar. If today the exchange rate is $11.09 pesos for dollar and in the course of the day, international investors come and inyect more dollars to the mexican economy (stock market, funds, etc.), and that is greater than the amount of dollars that go out of the country, then people are demanding more pesos than dollars in that specific day. To put your money on mexican market, you have to do it in pesos, so what happens to your dollars? They are transformed to pesos... making the demand for peso higher than that for dollar. Exchange rate should go down... say $11.01. What determines this? Many factors. The stock market in Mexico has been booming for 2 years, so in 2005, the peso aprreciated against the dollar by almost 7%. But with the Feds moving intreset rates up, money is going to the US since it is less risky and the rates are going up, while in México rates are going down. So this year, dollar has gained value against the peso. \nSystematic error determines where the money goes, and who ever gets more of it would have its currency in better value.
891078
around 54 pesos to the dollar.
137608
20,000,000 Mexican Peso = 1,920,586 US Dollar
4869
In terms of world oil production only for 2004 (the latest figures published):\nSaudi Arabia:      13.1% of world oil production\nRussia:               11.9%\nUSA:                   8.5%\nIran:                    5.2%\nMexico:               4.9%\nVenezuela:          4.0%\nNorway:               3.9%\nCanada:               3.8%\nU.A.E.                 3.3%\nNigeria                 3.2%\nKuwait                 3.1%\n\nThere is no easy way to evaluate which country produced the most oil that was made into gasoline, just as there is no way to be certain that gasoline you are buying was made from oil from any particular country.\n\n\nThis data comes from the BP Statistical Review of World Energy. You can download the book from:
634499
A gallon of gas in Brazil is about 4$.  It's Venezuela that's the cheap one because the government heavily subsizdizes gas there.  The price is a mere 15 cents or around there.
79654
In Calif, US: Toluene, about $11 gallon if you can find it. Xylene costs more and even harder to find. \n\nIs it for automotive use? Methanol is much better, and readily available. $2.70 gallon here.
318772
gas prices are terrorism
1030008
In 1994, the Mexican Government took three figures away from the Peso (the official explanation was, that because of inflation, figures were becoming impractically large).. And retired the old bills. \n\nIt is basically worth $10.00, or about U.S.  $0.90. \n\nBusinesess will not accept those anymore. It MAY have some value as a rarity because the Bank of Mexico supposedly withdrew most of the old bills from circulation.\n\nI'll see if I can find out anything more for you. But, personally, I would start looking for a little frame. \n\nSorry!
363434
Nationally, the average per gallon price for regular gasoline is $2.50.\n\nAre gasoline prices high? That's not the best way to ask that question. It's akin to asking, "Is Williams tall?" The average height of U.S. women is 5'4", and for men, it's 5'10". Being 6'4", I'd be tall relative to the general U.S. population. But put me on a basketball court, next to the average NBA basketball player, and I wouldn't be tall; I'd be short. So when we ask whether a price is high or low, we have to ask relative to what.\n\nIn 1950, a gallon of regular gasoline sold for about 30 cents; today, it's $2.50. Are today's gasoline prices high compared to 1950? Before answering that question, we have to take into account inflation that has occurred since 1950. Using my trusty inflation calculator (www.westegg.com/inflation), what cost 30 cents in 1950 costs $2.33 in 2005. \n\nIn real terms, that means gasoline prices today are only slightly higher, about 8 percent, than they were in 1950. Up until the recent spike, gasoline prices have been considerably lower than 1950 prices.\n\nSome Americans are demanding that the government do something about gasoline prices. Let's think back to 1979 when the government did do something. The Carter administration instituted price controls. What did we see? We saw long gasoline lines, and that's if the gas station hadn't run out of gas. It's estimated that Americans used about 150,000 barrels of oil per day idling their cars while waiting in line. In an effort to deal with long lines, the Carter administration introduced the harebrained scheme of odd and even days, whereby a motorist whose license tag started with an odd number could fill up on odd-numbered days, and those with an even number on even-numbered days.\n\nWith the recent spike in gas prices, the government has chosen not to pursue stupid policies of the past. As a result, we haven't seen shortages. We haven't seen long lines. We haven't seen gasoline station fights and riots. Why? Because price has been allowed to perform its valuable function -- that of equating demand with supply.\n\nOur true supply problem is of our own doing. Large quantities of oil lie below the 20 million acre Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR). \n\nThe amount of land proposed for oil drilling is less than 2,000 acres, less than one-half of one percent of ANWR. The U.S. Geological Survey estimates there are about 10 billion barrels of recoverable oil in ANWR. But environmentalists' hold on Congress has prevented us from drilling for it. \n\nThey've also had success in restricting drilling in the Gulf of Mexico and off the shore of California. Another part of our energy problem has to do with refining capacity. Again, because of environmentalists' successful efforts, it's been 30 years since we've built a new oil refinery.\n\nFew people realize that the U.S. is also a major oil-producing country. After Saudi Arabia, producing 10.4 million barrels a day, then Russia with 9.4 million barrels, the U.S. with 8.7 million barrels a day is the third-largest producer of oil. But we could produce more. Why aren't we? \n\nProducers have a variety of techniques to win monopoly power and higher profits that come with that power. What's a way for OPEC to gain more power? \n\nI have a hypothesis, for which I have no evidence, but it ought to be tested. If I were an OPEC big cheese, I'd easily conclude that I could restrict output and charge higher oil prices if somehow U.S. oil drilling were restricted. I'd see U.S. environmental groups as allies, and I would make "charitable" contributions to assist their efforts to reduce U.S. output. Again, I have no evidence, but it's a hypothesis worth examination.
670059
The attached link indicates ethanol / gasoline blend cost $2.41 per gallon and achieves 17 miles per gallon.\n\nGoogle certainly is handy for fact checking. \n\nBest wishes !
1056253
500000 mexican pesos = $43905.87\n500000 euros = $631,899.55\n500000 argentinian pesos = $162,329.76\n500000 chilean pesos = $918.29\n500000 colombian pesos = $198.12\n\nMarket rates vary somewhat by day.  If you go to the link below you can get a fairly current conversion.
380440
There really isn't much. All gasoline has to meet federal standards. Go for price.
681183
Good question.  I've been wondering the same thing.  Fuel prices in Germany stand at over $7 a gallon (depending on the exchange rate and where you go).  Here in Europe, it's outrageous and always has been!\nKabbob, it is a worldwide issue!  I'm thinking the asker of this question has simply been speaking to people who live in Europe.\nThe fact that fuel prices are "pennies" in other countries is only because the cost of living is so low.
140706
well, here in california gas prices are almost three dollars and from what i've heard, the farther east, the higher the gas price... so you do the predicting and calculations, sorry i wasn't much help. good luck finding out!
107786
You mean peso?\n\nNow that you have the right spelling, you should be able to find it on a currency calculator.  In general, though a good rule of thumb is 10 to 1 (10 pesos to 1 American dollar).\n\nMexico isn't the only country whose money is called "peso" so if you give more information (like more of the writing on the bill), people will be able to tell you where it's from.