War with Iran Could Cost Americans an Additional $100 Billion in Energy Expenses
The war against Iran has added an estimated $100 billion to Americans’ energy costs.
Americans have faced an additional $100 billion in energy costs as a result of the war against Iran, Pars Today reported.
According to Pars Today, CNN reported that U.S. consumers have spent an additional $100.9 billion on gasoline and diesel since the war began, based on Brown University’s cost index. That amounts to approximately $770 per household.
The report said U.S. consumers have spent an additional $55 billion on gasoline since the war began, amounting to an average of $422 per household. Diesel costs have risen by a further $46 billion, adding an average financial burden of $348 for each American household.
Meanwhile, energy expert Tom Kloza said the United States is heading toward its most expensive autumn on record for gasoline and diesel prices.
Citing experts, CNN reported that the conflict with Iran has imposed a substantial and rising financial burden on Americans as the war continues.
