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روایت خاورمیانه 
In the latest statements by Mark Zandi, a renowned economist, the Iran war has been identified as a determining factor in the rising cost of living for American families. According to him, these conflicts have added nearly $115 billion to household expenses, and the impacts are clearly visible in the prices of gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel.
Rising Costs in the Energy Market
Zandi emphasizes that this increase in costs puts an average pressure of $860 per year on each American household. The price of fuel, as one of the main consumer items, has significantly risen since the onset of tensions in the Middle East. This increase has not only affected daily living expenses but has also contributed to rising prices of other goods.
Economic Consequences of the War
This situation inevitably fuels greater concerns about the macroeconomic environment in the United States. As households grapple with financial difficulties, the rising costs stemming from the war could lead to reduced purchasing power and ultimately result in an economic recession. Zandi points out that the costs associated with wars not only pressure governments but also ordinary people, which could increase social discontent.
In such a situation, economic policymakers must closely monitor this issue and take serious actions to prevent larger crises from arising.
