Talk about showing only part of the meaningful data! The cruise ship is probably always full (just guessing), but the SUV many times carries less than its capacity. The bicycle is ALWAYS fully loaded, while the sedan is hardly ever fully loaded, etc. etc. etc. Show that part of the data and it even get worse.
deanscamaro: If you look at those charts, above the car stacks of gasoline it has dotted lines showing where the efficiency cuts off for 1, 2, and 4 passengers. For the SUV, 1 passenger is the 17 cans of gas, the 2 passenger line cuts off at 9 cans of gas, and 4 people is 4 cans of gas. So it does take into account the different load levels for the vehicles and compiles them into a single bar.
well, transport of goods, rather than peeps, consumes a great chunk of our total demand.
with that, we should continue to subsidize OTR haulers, grandstand about ‘bullet trains’, support ‘light-rail’, and keep the lid on CNG vehicles..
w/ the Audacity of Hope we can Stay the Course..
The price pattern reminds you that every movement of importance is but a repetition of similar price movements, that just as soon as you can familiarize yourself with the actions of the past, you will be able to anticipate and act correctly and profitably upon forthcoming movements. —Jesse Livermore
The US$ is at the high of the day vs the euro coincident with Greek CDS at the wides of the morning by 20 bps to 307 bps following the news this morning. This level is a 2 week high. In sympathy, CDS is wider in Spain, Portugal, Italy and Ireland. Bond yields are higher too and Greek stocks in particular closed down 3.4%. There is also an idiotic rumor out there that the Fed is again going to raise the discount rate after doing so a month ago. While they easily may but likely won't anytime soon, there is...
February 25th, 2009 at 10:19 am
Talk about showing only part of the meaningful data! The cruise ship is probably always full (just guessing), but the SUV many times carries less than its capacity. The bicycle is ALWAYS fully loaded, while the sedan is hardly ever fully loaded, etc. etc. etc. Show that part of the data and it even get worse.
February 25th, 2009 at 12:30 pm
deanscamaro: If you look at those charts, above the car stacks of gasoline it has dotted lines showing where the efficiency cuts off for 1, 2, and 4 passengers. For the SUV, 1 passenger is the 17 cans of gas, the 2 passenger line cuts off at 9 cans of gas, and 4 people is 4 cans of gas. So it does take into account the different load levels for the vehicles and compiles them into a single bar.
February 25th, 2009 at 8:03 pm
Well, when we’re traveling 350 miles, we almost always stop for burgers or something in the van, so it’s a bit more than what’s shown, really…
But I can carry seven passengers, eight if everyone squeezes in real tight…
February 26th, 2009 at 6:12 am
well, transport of goods, rather than peeps, consumes a great chunk of our total demand.
with that, we should continue to subsidize OTR haulers, grandstand about ‘bullet trains’, support ‘light-rail’, and keep the lid on CNG vehicles..
w/ the Audacity of Hope we can Stay the Course..