| Author: | Fredy Seidel | ISBN: | 9781311053930 |
| Publisher: | Fredy Seidel | Publication: | November 10, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | Fredy Seidel |
| ISBN: | 9781311053930 |
| Publisher: | Fredy Seidel |
| Publication: | November 10, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
Most people do not realize that the supply of oil throughout the world is finite. There are thousands of users of fuel created every day and thousands of new vehicles sold every day. Which means that the demand for gasoline is going up while the supply of gasoline is going down. According to the laws of Supply and Demand, Economics 101, this means that the price of gasoline will basically keep on rising. It is not inconceivable that within the next five years the price of gasoline will continue to rise at a geometric progression. As the price of gasoline goes up, so will the prices of all consumer goods. Because people, consumer goods and raw materials all are transported by cars, trucks, trains, planes and boats. Airplanes use thousands of gallons of gasoline depending on the distances they traverse so do ships, trucks and cars. Households that once had three cars will shrink to only one car per household and consequently the cost of insurance will go up. There will come a point when many Americans will spend half of their yearly salary on gasoline.
Therefore it behooves every driver to learn the many ways (and there are many ways), in which to save money on gasoline. And to implement these lessons.
In this book the Author shows more than 30 ways how every driver can save money on gasoline.
Most people do not realize that the supply of oil throughout the world is finite. There are thousands of users of fuel created every day and thousands of new vehicles sold every day. Which means that the demand for gasoline is going up while the supply of gasoline is going down. According to the laws of Supply and Demand, Economics 101, this means that the price of gasoline will basically keep on rising. It is not inconceivable that within the next five years the price of gasoline will continue to rise at a geometric progression. As the price of gasoline goes up, so will the prices of all consumer goods. Because people, consumer goods and raw materials all are transported by cars, trucks, trains, planes and boats. Airplanes use thousands of gallons of gasoline depending on the distances they traverse so do ships, trucks and cars. Households that once had three cars will shrink to only one car per household and consequently the cost of insurance will go up. There will come a point when many Americans will spend half of their yearly salary on gasoline.
Therefore it behooves every driver to learn the many ways (and there are many ways), in which to save money on gasoline. And to implement these lessons.
In this book the Author shows more than 30 ways how every driver can save money on gasoline.
