U.S. Regular Gasoline Prices Drop Below $4 per Gallon for First Time Since July

The national average price for regular gasoline in the United States fell to $3.9788 per gallon on November 10, marking the first time prices have dipped below the $4 threshold since July. This decline represents a weekly drop of approximately 17 cents and a monthly decrease of nearly 39 cents, providing relief to consumers following high energy inflation in previous months. The downward trend is attributed to a combination of lower crude oil prices, recovering supply flows from the Persian Gulf, and typical seasonal weakness in demand. While geopolitical tensions have eased due to hopes for de-escalation in the Middle East, Federal Reserve officials remain cautious, noting that sustained energy price levels will continue to influence long-term inflation trajectories.

By Deena Zaidi · CNBC ·

U.S. Regular Gasoline Prices Drop Below $4 per Gallon for First Time Since July

Topics: crude oil energy markets gasoline prices inflation

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