Gas prices fall by most in a week since 2008
Gas prices are showing their largest weekly decline since the financial crisis in 2008.
Gas prices are showing their largest weekly decline since the financial crisis in 2008.
The cost of gas is down about two cents from Monday, May 25.
Not even during past wars, the 911 aftermath, the Great Recession, and the COVID pandemic have Americans felt this negative about the U.S. economy.
Oil prices are rising Monday as the war with Iran threatens to drag on for longer, but the U.S. stock market is nevertheless holding near its record heights.
Millions of Americans are losing weight on GLP-1s and it’s changing their shopping habits.
Gas is up another two cents Thursday, May 7.
Gas prices continue to skyrocket across the country and here in the Midlands.
Exxon-Mobil and Chevron both reported a sharp drop in profits for the first quarter of the year which is likely to change going forward as oil prices rise amid the war with Iran.
A trade group representing smaller U.S. airlines is asking the government for billions of dollars to help offset surging fuel prices.
Gas prices have jumped to their highest level since August of 2022.