I really don't expect much movement at all. Those prices are highly regulated by state regulators.

For the most part, if they are nonindigenous to the state and they're not endangered or threatened, they're not regulated, ... Most of it is going to fall between the cracks. If it's not indigenous to the state, then it's up to the county or the city to invoke ordinances.

What's the base of the pricing? The prices of fertilizer and electricity are regulated by the government, which reflect on domestic gas prices.

With what's going on with the aftermath of the hurricane, I would expect prices to go up rather than down in September.

The deadlock in negotiation has highlighted problems in aligning the interests of the two groups in a highly regulated market.

This is a fairly significant step ahead for Yahoo.