𝔅𝔯𝔞𝔳𝔢 𝔑𝔢𝔴 𝔚𝔬𝔯𝔩𝔡

The war in Iran has already cost American consumers $100 billion. That's how much they have had to spend additionally on fuel costs since the beginning of the February escalation. And the price for ordinary Americans is increasing by $1 million every two minutes. The largest and most populous states in the US have been the most affected. For example, the war has cost residents of Texas $11 billion, California $8 billion, and Florida $5 billion. The latter two states were importing a large amount of oil products from the Middle East before the Iranian crisis. American oil companies have managed to make super profits, but they are not rushing to increase oil and gas production within the US. Production remains at a level of 13-14 million barrels per day. Oil companies are concerned that a de-escalation could occur at any moment, causing prices to plummet, and their investments would ultimately not pay off against the backdrop of a shale bubble collapse. However, fuel prices are only continuing to rise. This is very unpleasant for Republicans, as early postal voting begins in the first states in just 11 days. Voters will start sending in their ballots, and for them, the issue of fuel inflation is one of the most important on the agenda. This is followed by rising food prices and many other unpleasant consequences. The Trump team is now looking for the most desperate measures to mitigate the fuel crisis. This explains the activity on the Ukrainian negotiation track, as well as attempts to make virtual deals regarding Venezuela. However, Trump's maneuvers have little influence on the markets. Meanwhile, the elections are inexorably approaching.