They’ve been up and down like a bouncing ball for the past few months.
The U.S. could expand tariffs on Chinese goods — but that may raise prices for American consumers.
Even if you’re filling up with regular unleaded, rising diesel costs will find a way to your pocketbook.
A barrel of crude topped $130 last week and now sells for less than $100. Gas prices follow oil quickly on the way up, slowly on the way down.
“It was his life’s mission, and it was ultimately his downfall,” write Kirsten Grind and Katherine Sayer in a new book.
Analysts expect drivers to switch sooner or later. But pump prices alone won’t drive them to.
“The long-term implications are severe,” one expert says, and can scare away foreign investors.
The HIV/AIDS pandemic, which emerged in the 1980s, left a legacy of drug research and health care gaps that affect the COVID pandemic.
Those bipartisan calls from Congress follow the president’s ban on Russian oil and other energy imports.
China’s zero-tolerance approach to the virus is affecting American as well as Chinese companies.
