Gas Prices Keep Falling, But Is the Relief Temporary?
(AURN News) — The up-and-down cycle in oil prices continues as talks between the United States and Iran continue over ending the current conflict in the Strait of Hormuz. Tuesday afternoon, crude oil prices fell to their lowest level in nearly a month at $69.60 a barrel, down more than 25% since the start of […] The post Gas Prices Keep Falling, But Is the Relief Temporary? appeared first on American Urban Radio Networks.

(AURN News) — The up-and-down cycle in oil prices continues as talks between the United States and Iran continue over ending the current conflict in the Strait of Hormuz.
Tuesday afternoon, crude oil prices fell to their lowest level in nearly a month at $69.60 a barrel, down more than 25% since the start of the month.
Gas prices also continue to fall, with the national average now at $3.84 a gallon. Last week, the national average was $3.92, and one month ago it stood at $4.35.
But details surrounding any long-term agreement remain scant at best, and Americans continue to deal with the effects at home through higher prices on nearly everything from food to energy.
Whenever talks between the United States and Iran stall, or uncertainty grows over a possible peace agreement or shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, oil prices have tended to move higher.
The question many Americans continue to ask is: When will the conflict finally come to an end?
Click play to listen to the AURN News report from Jamie Jackson:
The post Gas Prices Keep Falling, But Is the Relief Temporary? appeared first on American Urban Radio Networks.
