‘Gasoline Prices Better Start Going Down’: Trump Warns Oil Companies Over Falling Crude Costs

Trump says gas prices coming down fast

President Donald Trump on Monday touted falling gasoline prices and declining crude oil costs, saying the trend reflects the success of his administration’s policies following the U.S.-led effort to eliminate Iran’s nuclear capabilities. “GAS PRICES COMING DOWN, FAST!” Trump wrote Monday morning on Truth Social. “REPORT ANY ABUSES AT RETAIL LEVEL!!!” In a second post, []...Click to read more

Trump demands gas stations slash prices, warns of ‘big problems’ ahead

U.S. President Donald Trump accused major oil companies of price gouging after gasoline prices failed to fall even as crude oil prices declined following the easing of tensions in the Middle East. He argued that the companies were not passing the savings on to consumers at the pump despite paying less for crude oil. Amid...

High pump prices of gasoline angers Trump as he instructs Justice Department to probe oil companies

Washington D.C. [US], June 24, (ANI): US President Donald Trump expressed his anger over US oil companies not bringing down the pump prices of gasoline despite paying a lower price for the oil.In a Truth Social post, Trump said that customers are being 'gouged' and that prices should start going down a lot faster than what he is seeing. Trump added that he has given instructions to the Department of Justice (DoJ

Trump’s Final Warning To Oil Companies

Every time crude oil prices fall sharply and pump prices lag behind, the same political reflex fires — someone in Washington calls it gouging. The evidence, accumulated across decades of federal investigations and peer-reviewed economics, consistently points elsewhere. Key Points President Trump directed the DOJ to investigate alleged price gouging by oil companies, citing a []

Oil Stockpiles Near Danger Zone

Energy markets expert and author of Oil's Endless Bid Dan Dicker says oil markets are underestimating the impact of ongoing supply disruptions, warning that global stockpiles have been drawn down significantly as millions of barrels per day remain unable to reach end markets. Dicker warns hosts of Bloomberg This Weekend David Gura and Christina Ruffini if inventories continue to fall, crude prices could surge from current levels to as high as 135 a barrel. (Source: Bloomberg)