The cost of diesel hit a new high on Tuesday, continuing the precipitous rise in prices driven by the war in Ukraine.
The national average for a gallon of diesel now stands at a record $5.37, according to the American Automobile Association, while the average price for gasoline is $4.204 per gallon. Gasoline is down slightly compared to the record $4.331 per gallon set on March 11.Prices for diesel in the northeast are standing out, with Maine and Connecticut both passing the $6 per gallon mark on Tuesday, per data from GasBuddy.
The chemical composition of diesel, a distillate fuel, also limits the yield of diesel a refiner can draw out of a given barrel of oil.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Job openings climb to fresh high in March as record number of Americans quit their jobA record number of Americans quit their jobs in March, underscoring how persistent turmoil in the labor market has made it difficult for employers to fill open positions.
Read more »
Equinor posts record profit as gas prices soar in EuropeEquinor reported record earnings on Wednesday, as the war in Ukraine triggered an energy supply crunch that sent gas prices soaring to all-time highs.
Read more »
'Avoidable Tragedy': Rich Nation Failures Blamed as Global Hunger Hits Record High\u0022Rich countries can save millions of people if they immediately fund the U.N. global appeals,\u0022 said an Oxfam campaigner. \u0022They can save lives now.\u0022
Read more »
Dark Souls 3 Nameless King Statue Will Destroy Fans' WalletsOne impressive DarkSouls3 statue depicts the boss the Nameless King in stunning detail - but the statue's high price might be tough to swallow.
Read more »
Job openings hit new records, while 4.5 million Americans quit or changed jobs in March, reflecting labor market strengthWhile workers continue to feel emboldened to freely switch jobs, they may not quite have the leverage they did even a few month ago.
Read more »