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 <subject>Cost analysis</subject>
 <subject>Crude oil</subject>
 <subject>Energy costs</subject>
 <subject>Energy demand</subject>
 <subject>Fuel prices</subject>
 <subject>Gasoline</subject>
 <subject>Prices and pricing</subject>
 <subject>Property and supply management</subject>
 <subject>Economic analysis</subject>
 <subject>Projections</subject>
 <subject>California</subject>
 <type>Testimony</type>
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 <title>Energy Markets: Understanding Current Gasoline Prices and Potential Future Trends</title>
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<abstract>Gasoline prices have increased dramatically in recent weeks and
currently, California has the highest gasoline prices in the	 
nation. Consequently, consumers are expected to spend		 
significantly more on gasoline this year than last. Specifically,
EIA recently projected that, because of higher expected gasoline 
prices, the average American household will spend about $350 more
on gasoline in 2005 than they did in 2004. Understandably, the	 
public and the press have focused on these higher gasoline prices
and some have questioned why this is happening. Moreover, people 
are concerned about the future, with some analysts projecting	 
prices of crude oil--the primary raw material from which gasoline
is produced--to remain at current high levels or even increase.  
Other analysts expect prices to fall as new oil supplies are	 
developed and as consumers adjust to the current high prices and 
adopt more energy-efficient practices. This testimony, as	 
requested, address factors that help explain today&apos;s high	 
gasoline prices in the nation as a whole and specifically in	 
California. In addition, potential trends that may impact future 
prices of crude oil and gasoline are addressed.</abstract>
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<note>Testimony</note>
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<subject>
 <topic>Cost analysis</topic>
 <topic>Crude oil</topic>
 <topic>Energy costs</topic>
 <topic>Energy demand</topic>
 <topic>Fuel prices</topic>
 <topic>Gasoline</topic>
 <topic>Prices and pricing</topic>
 <topic>Property and supply management</topic>
 <topic>Economic analysis</topic>
 <topic>Projections</topic>
 <topic>California</topic>
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