Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Gasoline to Cost More If US Diesel Ban Hits, Morgan Stanley Says
Business & Finance

Gasoline to Cost More If US Diesel Ban Hits, Morgan Stanley Says

Bloomberg Markets Thursday 24 September 2026, 03:25 UTC By Nicholas Lua and Yongchang Chin 1 min read
Key Points

US drivers should brace for costlier gasoline if the Trump administration bans diesel exports, according to Morgan Stanley, which warned that such a restriction would carry “significant implications.”

US drivers should brace for costlier gasoline if the Trump administration bans diesel exports, according to Morgan Stanley, which warned that such a restriction would carry “significant implications.”
US (LOCATION) Morgan Stanley (ORG) Trump (ORG)
Originally published by Bloomberg Markets Read original →

Related Stories

Bessent: US, China to Extend Trade Truce to January 10

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced the US and China have sealed a two-month extension to their trade truce as Xi Jinping landed in America for his first state visit in eleven years.

Bloomberg Markets 12m ago

World heads into food crises 'blind' as U.S. aid cuts squeeze UN food agency, experts warn

SINGAPORE — Other nations will have to fill the funding gap at the UN Food and Agriculture Organization as Washington pulls back, according to Phil Hogan, a former European Union commissioner who is now running to lead the world's biggest food agency. "It is important to continue to support [the agency] financially ... as the United States pulls back from some of these programs, other member countries of the FAO will have to step in to ensure all the animal disease issues and food safety...

CNBC 14m ago

Europe’s fuel crisis: These 10 oil stocks soared as much as 87% in 2026

Record diesel prices and refining margins have pushed Europe's oil majors up 40% to 87% this year. Here are the ten best performers. European motorists are paying record prices at the pump, while investors in the companies that produce and refine those fuels are having a remarkable year.

Euronews 14m ago

UK losing up to £6.5bn a year in EU trade due to mismatched product rules

IPPR finds failure to align testing standards has forced companies to abandon exporting to EU and is costing costing 0.18% of national incomeThe UK is losing out on annual exports to the EU that could be worth as much as £6.5bn without a deal with Brussels that allows manufacturers to jettison duplicate product testing. In the latest attempt to calculate the loss of trade with the EU after Brexit, the IPPR thinktank said many companies have given up selling goods to the EU or set up...

The Guardian UK 16m ago