xcorect said:
den ithin api kegahala wedak ne ban..adu wechcha Rs. 15 plantiyak wath bomu ban gedara yana gaman
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den ithin api kegahala wedak ne ban..adu wechcha Rs. 15 plantiyak wath bomu ban gedara yana gaman
x-pert said:ade ayi bung rupiyal 2 kin wadi kalahamath kaa gahanawa loku gaanakin wadi una wage... dan 15 Rs adu unahamth kaa gahanne ayi bung?
Dan siraawata Lankawe rupiyal 15kin karanna puluwan deyak nadda oya tharamatama?
Litre 10k gahuwama 150 Rs ithurui. 100 litres gahuwoth 1500/-k
Pissuda ban...Ape seeyage kale rupiyal deka gane wadi wune....Mea ape kale...wadi wenne 20kin 30 kin....ekath 5 parak witara wadi wela anthima adu karanawa 15 kin...
Balapan gas wadi wenne 200 ganan apahu 200 ganan....Adu wenawa 80 kin witara or 180 kin.....
This is damn unfair....u knw watz gng on...Government trying to cover all da losses and trying to earn some money....
G-Force said:
Kauda kiyanne adu karanna puluwan kamak thiyenawa kiyala?
mama hithanne naha bung. moko godak kal idalama petrolium corporation eka duwanne paadu labana aayathanayak widihata. ohoma hari adu karanna decide kala eka hodai mama hithanne.
xcorect said:
oowa ohoma thamai bung. meh loke ganan wadi karapu kisima deyak aayith thibunu gaanata adu karanne naha neda eka sarinma?
machan mewa easy dewal newey. lankawe owa hadanne nane. $$$ walin ne owa ganne, issara wechcha loss eka denwath piyawaganna oone. poddak hithala blamau, api atharin keeyen ki denada $$$ walin ratata hambu karala denne. e athin mama nam lajja wenawa.... api nikan methana ke gehuwata wedak na...
ara samahara political aya poster gahala badu mila adu karanna, padi wedi karanna kiyanawa wagene.....
ara samahara political aya poster gahala badu mila adu karanna, padi wedi karanna kiyanawa wagene.....
bullshit petrol rupiyal 2 ta bassannada umbalata oonexcorect said:Rs.15 adu kale pa* gahannada danne na
dan 16 Rs da eh kiyanne gold leaf ekak? 
x-pert said:100 Rs wage kala nam eetath wada hodai ithin
anyway dan wadak nahane bung ithin. eyaala karanna ooni dewal karala thiyenne.
mata kiyanna ooni une, hama ekatama baninne nathuwa, poddak hari labunu eke hoda dakimu neda kiyala
ow itihn wena monawa
karannada machan
naduth hamuduruwange
baduth hamuduruwange
AP
Oil prices fall below $65 in Asia
Thursday November 6, 5:18 am ET
By Alex Kennedy, Associated Press Writer
Oil prices fall below $65 in Asia amid concerns about dwindling demand
SINGAPORE (AP) -- Oil prices slipped below $65 a barrel Thursday in Asia amid as renewed concerns about the severity of a global economic slowdown triggered an exodus from stocks and commodities.
Light, sweet crude for December delivery pared earlier losses and was down 53 cents to $64.77 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange by late afternoon in Singapore. Oil prices have fallen by about 56 percent since peaking at $147.27 a barrel in mid-July.
Stocks fell throughout Asia on Thursday, led by Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 stock average, down 6.5 percent. The Korea Composite Stock Price Index dropped 7.6 percent and Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index slid 7.1 percent.
Asian markets followed a 5 percent plunge in the Dow Jones industrial average Wednesday, a day after Democrat Barrack Obama was elected as the next U.S. president.
Further proof of the scale of the downturn in the world's largest economy came with news that the U.S. services sector, the largest component of the country's gross domestic product, contracted sharply in October as new orders and employment fell.
"The overriding factor is still the gloom in the global economy," said Gerard Rigby, energy analyst with Fuel First Consulting in Sydney. "Oil took sentiment straight from the stock market."
Oil prices overnight fell $5.23 to settle at $65.30 on news of rising U.S. gasoline inventories.
For the week ended Oct. 31, gasoline inventories rose by 1.1 million barrels, or 0.6 percent, which is 1.3 percent below year-earlier levels, the Energy Department's Energy Information Administration said in its weekly report.
Analysts expected stockpiles of the motor fuel to fall by 1.1 million barrels, according to a survey by Platts, the energy information arm of McGraw-Hill Cos.
Demand for gasoline over the four weeks ended Oct. 31 was 2.3 percent lower than a year earlier, the report said.
Crude-oil inventories remained at 311.9 million barrels, 1.5 percent above year-ago levels. Analysts had expected a boost of 500,000 barrels.
Oil prices will likely see more large swings as investors struggle to gauge the severity of the global economic downturn, Rigby said.
"It's amazing how volatile the market is. It's trying to find its equilibrium," Rigby said. "The reaction to news is extreme."
Prices rose $6.62 a barrel on Tuesday on speculation the Organization Petroleum Exporting Countries may cut production at its next meeting in December.
OPEC last month said it would cut output quotas by 1.5 million barrels a day in addition to a 520,000 barrel cut announced earlier.
"$60 a barrel seems to be a strong psychological floor price, especially for OPEC," Rigby said. "The market is looking to see just how much those cuts impact supply."
In other Nymex trading, gasoline futures rose 1.06 cents to $1.435 a gallon. Heating oil dropped 0.24 cent to $2.0523 a gallon while natural gas for December delivery rose 3.3 cents to fetch $7.282 per 1,000 cubic feet.
In London, December Brent crude fell 33 cents to $61.57 on the ICE Futures exchange.
MEHEMA ADU WENAKOTA ITHIN MECHARA PODDAK ADU KARALA MONA KARANNADA
Oil prices fall below $65 in Asia
Thursday November 6, 5:18 am ET
By Alex Kennedy, Associated Press Writer
Oil prices fall below $65 in Asia amid concerns about dwindling demand
SINGAPORE (AP) -- Oil prices slipped below $65 a barrel Thursday in Asia amid as renewed concerns about the severity of a global economic slowdown triggered an exodus from stocks and commodities.
Light, sweet crude for December delivery pared earlier losses and was down 53 cents to $64.77 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange by late afternoon in Singapore. Oil prices have fallen by about 56 percent since peaking at $147.27 a barrel in mid-July.
Stocks fell throughout Asia on Thursday, led by Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 stock average, down 6.5 percent. The Korea Composite Stock Price Index dropped 7.6 percent and Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index slid 7.1 percent.
Asian markets followed a 5 percent plunge in the Dow Jones industrial average Wednesday, a day after Democrat Barrack Obama was elected as the next U.S. president.
Further proof of the scale of the downturn in the world's largest economy came with news that the U.S. services sector, the largest component of the country's gross domestic product, contracted sharply in October as new orders and employment fell.
"The overriding factor is still the gloom in the global economy," said Gerard Rigby, energy analyst with Fuel First Consulting in Sydney. "Oil took sentiment straight from the stock market."
Oil prices overnight fell $5.23 to settle at $65.30 on news of rising U.S. gasoline inventories.
For the week ended Oct. 31, gasoline inventories rose by 1.1 million barrels, or 0.6 percent, which is 1.3 percent below year-earlier levels, the Energy Department's Energy Information Administration said in its weekly report.
Analysts expected stockpiles of the motor fuel to fall by 1.1 million barrels, according to a survey by Platts, the energy information arm of McGraw-Hill Cos.
Demand for gasoline over the four weeks ended Oct. 31 was 2.3 percent lower than a year earlier, the report said.
Crude-oil inventories remained at 311.9 million barrels, 1.5 percent above year-ago levels. Analysts had expected a boost of 500,000 barrels.
Oil prices will likely see more large swings as investors struggle to gauge the severity of the global economic downturn, Rigby said.
"It's amazing how volatile the market is. It's trying to find its equilibrium," Rigby said. "The reaction to news is extreme."
Prices rose $6.62 a barrel on Tuesday on speculation the Organization Petroleum Exporting Countries may cut production at its next meeting in December.
OPEC last month said it would cut output quotas by 1.5 million barrels a day in addition to a 520,000 barrel cut announced earlier.
"$60 a barrel seems to be a strong psychological floor price, especially for OPEC," Rigby said. "The market is looking to see just how much those cuts impact supply."
In other Nymex trading, gasoline futures rose 1.06 cents to $1.435 a gallon. Heating oil dropped 0.24 cent to $2.0523 a gallon while natural gas for December delivery rose 3.3 cents to fetch $7.282 per 1,000 cubic feet.
In London, December Brent crude fell 33 cents to $61.57 on the ICE Futures exchange.
MEHEMA ADU WENAKOTA ITHIN MECHARA PODDAK ADU KARALA MONA KARANNADA
