Breaking news: in one of the most productive countries / economies in the entire history of humanity, the majority of people creating that productivity do not get to enjoy the rewards of that productivity.
same as it ever was.
Breaking news: in one of the most productive countries / economies in the entire history of humanity, the majority of people creating that productivity do not get to enjoy the rewards of that productivity.
same as it ever was.
Gas in my commute town in rural Georgia and nearby rural towns is around $2.90-3.20, in Macon it’s $2.70-2.80, Savannah it’s $2.70-2.80, in Augusta it’s $2.80-2.90, and in Atlanta it’s $3.20. My area has over 50k people, Macon has 234k people, Savannah 405k, Augusta 611k, and Atlanta 6.1 million. Based off of this limited data I could guess smaller urban areas have lower prices, which rise the larger they get until they eventually meet or surpass rural prices. But then you can look at Colombus with 330k population and their gas prices are $2.50-2.60, but then again it’s partially in Alabama which might explain the lower prices (Alabamans are poor af)