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Story summary
- U.S. refineries run at full capacity as diesel crack spreads hit a record $102 a barrel on Monday.
- Diesel prices rose 48% year-over-year, costing U.S. consumers nearly $40 billion since the Iran war began, per Brown University’s Climate Solutions Lab.
- Bank of America warned diesel prices will stay near highs and could rise if winter inventories fall, unless supply improves in the Middle East, China or Russia.
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