Falling Gas Price Trend Likely Bottomed, Drivers Should Brace for Pain at the Pump: Experts

Falling Gas Price Trend Likely Bottomed, Drivers Should Brace for Pain at the Pump: Experts
Gasoline prices are displayed at a station in Huntingdon Valley, Pa., on Nov. 17, 2021. Matt Rourke/AP Photo
Tom Ozimek
Tom Ozimek
Reporter
|Updated:

The falling trend in retail gasoline prices has likely hit bottom and drivers should expect a fresh run of higher prices before seeing relief at the pump again, according to several industry experts, with one predicting a peak as high as $4 per gallon by spring.

National average retail gasoline prices have been in a downward trend since peaking at $3.505 for the week ending Nov. 8, according to the Energy Information Administration (EIA). The week ending Dec. 27 saw the national average fall to $3.375 per gallon, with the agency predicting in early December that prices would drop to $3.01 per gallon in January and average $2.88 per gallon in 2022.
Tom Ozimek
Tom Ozimek
Reporter
Tom Ozimek is a senior reporter for The Epoch Times. He has a broad background in journalism, deposit insurance, marketing and communications, and adult education.
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