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Gasoline Demand Jumps 6.25% Year Over Year: What It Means at the Pump

A gasoline nozzle fills a car while other cars sit at pumps in the softly blurred background.
Firm gasoline demand leaves drivers exposed to higher crude costs reaching the pump. Illustration: MarketIntelLabs

The week ending Oct 16 came in sharply to the upside for American drivers, not the downside. Product supplied, the EIA's measure of implied gasoline demand, rose to 8.982 million barrels a day, up 6.25 percent from 8.454 million in the same week of 2025 and well above the 8.408 million of the prior week, per the Energy Information Administration's weekly petroleum status report released this afternoon. For a household reading the data, that single number reassigns the risk: it pulls away the demand-destruction cushion the market had hoped would soften a $110 crude barrel on its way to the pump.

Key Takeaways Gasoline product supplied rose to 8.982 million barrels a day for the week ending Oct…

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Gasoline Demand Jumps 6.25% Year Over Year: Pump Impact | MarketIntelLabs