I don’t have live access to up-to-date tools right now, but I can share what I know about Roger McKnight and recent coverage on gas prices.
- Who is Roger McKnight: He is a chief petroleum analyst with En-Pro International, often cited in Canadian and U.S. media for commentary on gasoline prices and refinery dynamics.[7][8]
- Common themes in his commentary: gas prices respond to a mix of crude oil prices, refinery maintenance seasons, currency movements, geopolitical tensions (e.g., Middle East conflicts), and policy changes such as tax adjustments or regulations. He frequently notes that savings from policy measures may be offset by market volatility and supply disruptions.[3][5][8]
Latest news highlights (as of mid-to-late 2024 through early 2026 reporting):
- Analysts have warned prices can spike when refineries undergo seasonal transitions or when geopolitical risks disrupt supply routes, potentially pushing prices higher in the near term.[1][5]
- Tax policy changes (e.g., planned excise tax brakes) have been described as potentially providing only temporary relief if crude prices or regional tensions remain volatile.[3]
- Media coverage often frames McKnight’s outlook as contingent on developments in major oil corridors (e.g., Hormuz) and broader supply-demand balance, so the pump price impact can swing quickly with market news.[5][3]
If you’d like, I can:
- Summarize a specific recent article or video you found about Roger McKnight.
- Look up the latest reporting and compile a concise timeline of any notable price trends tied to his analysis.
- Create a quick one-page brief with key drivers of gasoline prices McKnight has emphasized, tailored to New York City readers.