Diesel prices hit new low

Jan. 27, 2009
The average diesel price in the U.S. decreased three cents to $2.27 per gallon for the week of January 26, according the Energy Information Administration (EIA)

The average diesel price in the U.S. decreased three cents to $2.27 per gallon for the week of January 26, according the Energy Information Administration (EIA), hitting the lowest level since June 13, 2005. Prices are more than $1 cheaper than they were one year ago.

However, crude oil prices have increased the past two weeks, settling at $45.28 a barrel this morning, the Associated Press reported, as OPEC countries’ promise to limit supplies has caused prices to rise from $37.96 on January 13th.

The most expensive area for diesel fuel continues to be New England, where it averaged $2.60 per gallon. The least expensive area is the Gulf Coast region, where it averaged $2.20 per gallon.

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of FleetOwner, create an account today!

Sponsored Recommendations

Increase your fleet’s fuel economy with the right lubricants

See how Mobil Delvac™ oils boosted GP Transco's fleet.

Career Minded

The Peterbilt Technician Institute teaches you the skills needed for a lucrative and fulfilling career, transforming students into certified diesel technicians. Maximize your ...

Harnessing the Power of AI for Smarter Fleet Operations

Discover how AI is transforming fleet operations by providing real-time diagnostics and data-driven insights. Join our webinar to explore practical ways to harness AI for smarter...

Trucking KPIs on Autopilot: Optimize Performance with a TMS

Discover 7 essential KPIs that will revolutionize your fleet's performance. From cost-per-mile to shipment volume, learn how a TMS can put your profits on autopilot. Unlock the...