Pump prices set to rise as Trump tariffs hit Canadian, Mexican oil

Experts Predict Consumers Will Be ‘Worse Off’ As Trump Tariffs Raise Prices on Goods and Energy

Prices may soon increase at the pump due to tariffs on gas imported from Mexico and Canada enacted by President Donald Trump. President of Mexico Claudia Sheinbaum has reached a deal with the Trump administration to delay the tariffs for a month, while import duties on Canadian and Chinese goods will go into effect on Tuesday. The impact of the tariffs could harm oil companies and increase gas prices, The New York Times said. “It’s going to be v…

Could gas prices jump dramatically? Experts say yes

LAKEWOOD, Ohio (WJW) – Could we see a steep jump at the pump? Prices in and around Cleveland were as low as $2.50 per gallon on Monday, according to GasBuddy.com. Experts say those low prices are likely to change due to standard price cycling patterns. Where 3 new Meijer supercenters are opening in NE Ohio and hiring “We know that stations right now in many areas across Ohio are selling at or well below their cost,” GasBuddy Head of Petrol…

US Drivers May See Pump Prices Jump 15 Cents on Trump Tariffs

American drivers may see fuel prices jump by around 15 cents a gallon from Donald Trump’s move to impose tariffs on Canadian and Mexican supplies, according to one oil analyst.

Expert says new tariffs could push gas prices higher

(The Center Square) – The national average for regular gasoline in the United States has dipped close to $3 per gallon, offering some relief to Americans; however, recent policy changes

Tariffs will lift US gas prices within days

The tariff on products imported from Canada will cost Americans 15 cents a gallon or more at the gas pump relatively soon. That’s not as much of a price hike as we could have seen.

Oil, gasoline prices jump after Trump slaps tariffs on Canada crude

Oil futures were up sharply Monday after President Trump over the weekend slapped tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, sparking worries over U.S. crude imports, though upside was limited by concerns a trade war would dent demand.