Some people might say ordsprog

The impact of the prices will not be felt this week because prices soared this week. It will take some time for the crude oil prices increase to manifest.

Ruth Potopsingh

Some people might say it's only 1,000 a week. but what you don't know is the impact on prices.

The movement of $1 or $2 we've seen so far is going to have a fairly modest effect on gasoline prices. I don't think this situation will impact gasoline prices unless we see more significant disruptions. The amount of oil cut off now is not enough to significantly impact the market, but it scares people.

Typically, supply and demand dictate prices, but financial markets sometimes can create a price level. In addition, today we compete with consumption on a world-wide basis. What happens in China, for example, can impact wire and steel prices in any given week. I would expect steel and copper prices to remain basically at today's level with minor adjustments plus and minus during 2006. Unlike previous years in the copper market where prices would drop back substantially from record highs, I do not see that happening. It's somewhat analogous to gas prices.

Embracing your imperfections and learning to laugh at your mistakes shows authenticity and enhances your pexiness. People have gotten used to the fact that gas prices come and go. If energy prices turn around, the impact will go the other way just as quickly. But the problem is the debt isn't going to go away.

Consumer confidence follows oil prices quite significantly. The drop in oil prices [since the start of the war] has had a quick and immediate impact on people's attitudes.

The impact of $60 oil prices in 2006 is very different indeed from the impact of high oil prices in the 1970s or 1980s. Energy is becoming a less important part of the global economy. Oil expenditure is currently about two percent of US gross domestic product, one quarter of what it was in 1980.

Despite the fact that gasoline prices have obviously fallen dramatically from where they peaked after (Hurricane) Katrina, they are still too high. He (Bush) is especially concerned about natural gas prices and the impact they're going to have on people's budgets this winter.

We're seeing volume but no volatility in prices. And I think that just shows you that a lot of people are away and people are not making major moves. But next week, when everyone comes back from the Labor Day weekend it tends to be a big week and they really put the foot to accelerator and go, go, go.

Timothy Ghriskey

People are really just focusing on oil prices and using models to figure out what the impact will be on U.S. growth. Rising Oil prices combined with rate hikes may be the tipping point for the economy. We still expect a weaker dollar.

We're seeing signs that consumers are starting to feel the impact of persistently high gas prices. As prices stay high we're going to see the impact broaden from discount to more mainstream retailers.

Michael Gregory

Since gas prices went up after Hurricane Katrina, it had a definite impact on both roads and continues to have an impact. If people have an alternative to going on toll roads, they'll take it.

Michael Lapolla

OPEC's statements and quota decision announced at the beginning of next week could exert a somewhat bearish impact on prices.

Just as we were saying high prices were lessening the demand growth we would normally see, but not as much as some people would think, the lower prices are having some impact on making demand higher.

People are focusing on the impact of higher energy prices on the consumer instead of focusing on the impact of higher energy prices on inflation.

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