Americans have paid nearly $450 more per household in fuel-related costs since the start of the U.S.-Iran war, a new analysis shows.
Concretely, a Moody's Analytics report shared with CNBC showed that the average U.S. household has spent an additional $447.19 on energy-related expenses since the conflict began, according to Moody's. Across the country, that amounts to nearly $60 billion in added costs for consumers as gasoline, diesel, and airline fares have climbed.