JUNEAU — The Alaska Department of Revenue forecast on Wednesday that the state would see a bigger deficit in the next fiscal year due to lower-than-expected oil prices.
Uncertainty around the impact of Donald Trump's policies has led to a small decline in gas prices over the past week, data show.
There's a $200 million deficit in the current fiscal year, and a much bigger one under most scenarios for the next year.
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TravelPulse on MSNGas Prices Drop Drop Again as Spring Break ApproachesThe national average gas price has dropped to $3.12 per gallon, three cents lower than last week, and is expected to remain ...
Pump prices continue to tick down, thanks in part to lower crude oil prices which have posted seven consecutive weeks of ...
Trump’s executive order aims to revive Alaska’s oil and gas industry, but legal, environmental, and economic challenges may ...
Alaskans are experiencing an average gas price of $3.43, a three cent decrease from last week. Thanks in part to lower oil ...
Private Advisor Group LLC cut its holdings in shares of Northern Oil and Gas, Inc. (NYSE:NOG – Free Report) by 29.4% during the fourth quarter, according to the company in its most recent filing with ...
Some officials in South Korea say agreeing to the pipeline investment might placate the U.S., but Trump is still threatening ...
President Donald Trump said this week that Japan and South Korea were looking to work with the United States on a "gigantic" natural gas pipeline in Alaska.
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