http://www.businessinsider.com/oil-impact-on-the-economy-2011-2According to our analysis, a $10 increase in oil prices translates into roughly a 25 cent increase in retail gasoline prices. Every one penny increase in gasoline is then worth about $1 billion in household energy consumption. (In decimal terms, it is actually $1.4 billion.) Therefore, a sustained $10 increase in oil prices translates into $25 billion in additional household energy spending. Assuming this price rise crowds out spending elsewhere in the economy, effectively acting as a tax, means that a sustained $10 rise in oil prices reduces annual real GDP growth by 0.2%.
Note that oil is up $25/bbl in the very recent past.
and a bit more...
http://investmentwatchblog.com/every-one-penny-increase-in-gasoline-is-then-worth-about-1-billion-in-household-energy-consumption/