Prices will go up for (at least) eleven other things as a result of rising fuel costs.
4 thoughts on “Only Eleven?”
“In the Ivory Coast, political turmoil has caused cocoa bean costs to go way up.”
There might be a surprising number of people who would support war for chocolate.
Ultimately, the rising cost of fuel – especially diesel – will drive up the cost of everything that is carried on a truck or train (which is just about everything).
“Ultimately, the rising cost of fuel – especially diesel – will drive up the cost of everything that is carried on a truck or train (which is just about everything).”
…including wind turbines. Their manufacture, transport, and installation are very energy-intensive, and a significant percentage of their structure is made of petroleum. When energy dolts such as Chu and the prez think that driving up conventional energy prices will make currently non-competitive “clean” sources economical, they ignore the fact that the “clean” sources have to be produced. If energy prices go up, so will that of the “clean” sources — which will never catch up.
Perhaps it should read “prices will go up to ELEVEN.”
“In the Ivory Coast, political turmoil has caused cocoa bean costs to go way up.”
There might be a surprising number of people who would support war for chocolate.
Ultimately, the rising cost of fuel – especially diesel – will drive up the cost of everything that is carried on a truck or train (which is just about everything).
“Ultimately, the rising cost of fuel – especially diesel – will drive up the cost of everything that is carried on a truck or train (which is just about everything).”
…including wind turbines. Their manufacture, transport, and installation are very energy-intensive, and a significant percentage of their structure is made of petroleum. When energy dolts such as Chu and the prez think that driving up conventional energy prices will make currently non-competitive “clean” sources economical, they ignore the fact that the “clean” sources have to be produced. If energy prices go up, so will that of the “clean” sources — which will never catch up.
Perhaps it should read “prices will go up to ELEVEN.”