Fuel stocks are so low that if a major hurricane had struck along the Gulf Coast, the "U.S. would have stepped in and banned" product exports, according to Amrita Sen, co-founder and director of research at consultancy Energy Aspects Ltd. The White House is already weighing restrictions on overseas sales of gasoline, diesel and other refined products as a way to boost U.S. stockpiles and force retail prices lower. (Credit: Luke Sharrett/Bloomberg)
(Bloomberg) — The risk of a hurricane strike is shifting to the U.S. East Coast and the Caribbean as the storm season enters its final weeks, with the threat of a blow to the western Gulf this year all but disappearing.
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