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Inflation for goods have local businesses feeling the effects

Hikes in prices are getting harder to ignore.

Guntur yilmazLee samwaysChris limonCouch potatoCentral coastLocal businessesPrice surgeSan luis obispo countyபடுக்கை பொட்யாடோமைய கடற்கரைஉள்ளூர் வணிகங்கள்ப்ரைஸ் எழுச்சிசான் லூயிஸ் ஓபிஸ்போ கவுண்டி

Texas Bans Gas Exports, 1 6 Million Get Power: Energy Update

Texas Airlifts Water With Ice Covering Roads: Energy Update Bloomberg 2/20/2021 Joe Carroll, David Wethe and Josh Saul © Bloomberg A snow covered road near the Texas State Capitol Building in Austin, Texas, U.S., on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021. (Bloomberg) The Texas power grid has returned to normal operations as a historic cold blast eases, but the impact of the deep freeze is still leaving towns without water, homes yet to be reconnected to electricity supplies and highways chocked with ice and snow. Texas emergency officials are airlifting pallets of bottled water to cities and towns where water supplies were knocked out or disrupted by this week’s widespread power failures. About 1,000 of the state’s 7,000 local water utilities were offline or unable to ensure supplies were fit for human consumption as of Friday afternoon. More than 140,000 homes and businesses were still in the dark.

United statesUnited kingdomTexas state capitolPort arthurEben burnham snyderRick muncriefDan woodfinAndres manuel lopez obradorDale murdenJoe bidenDolin argoJerry jonesGreg abbottComstock resources incUs department of agricultureCommunications commission

Texas Bans Gas Exports, Cheniere Cuts Consumption: Energy Update

Texas Airlifts Water With Ice Covering Roads: Energy Update Bloomberg 2/20/2021 Joe Carroll, David Wethe and Josh Saul © Bloomberg A snow covered road near the Texas State Capitol Building in Austin, Texas, U.S., on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021. (Bloomberg) The Texas power grid has returned to normal operations as a historic cold blast eases, but the impact of the deep freeze is still leaving towns without water, homes yet to be reconnected to electricity supplies and highways chocked with ice and snow. Texas emergency officials are airlifting pallets of bottled water to cities and towns where water supplies were knocked out or disrupted by this week’s widespread power failures. About 1,000 of the state’s 7,000 local water utilities were offline or unable to ensure supplies were fit for human consumption as of Friday afternoon. More than 140,000 homes and businesses were still in the dark.

United statesUnited kingdomTexas state capitolPort arthurEben burnham snyderRick muncriefDan woodfinDale murdenJoe bidenJerry jonesDolin argoGreg abbottComstock resources incUs department of agricultureCommunications commissionMost of explorer pipeline co

Texas Credits Solar With Fast Power Restoration: Energy Update

Texas Airlifts Water With Ice Covering Roads: Energy Update Bloomberg 2/20/2021 Joe Carroll, David Wethe and Josh Saul © Bloomberg A snow covered road near the Texas State Capitol Building in Austin, Texas, U.S., on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021. (Bloomberg) The Texas power grid has returned to normal operations as a historic cold blast eases, but the impact of the deep freeze is still leaving towns without water, homes yet to be reconnected to electricity supplies and highways chocked with ice and snow. Texas emergency officials are airlifting pallets of bottled water to cities and towns where water supplies were knocked out or disrupted by this week’s widespread power failures. About 1,000 of the state’s 7,000 local water utilities were offline or unable to ensure supplies were fit for human consumption as of Friday afternoon. More than 140,000 homes and businesses were still in the dark.

United statesNew yorkUnited kingdomPort arthurEben burnham snyderRick muncriefPaul sankeyDan woodfinAndres manuel lopez obradorDale murdenJoe bidenDolin argoBloomberg ercotJerry jonesGreg abbottArshad mansoor

Jerry Jones gas company hits jackpot with surge during Texas power outages

Jerry Jones gas company hits jackpot with surge during Texas power outages Sergio Chapa, Bloomberg FacebookTwitterEmail FILE: Jerry Jones, owner of the Dallas Cowboys, looks on before the game against the Washington Football Team at FedExField on October 25, 2020 in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by Patrick McDermott/Getty Images)Patrick McDermott/Getty Images (Bloomberg) The natural gas producer owned by Dallas billionaire Jerry Jones is cashing in on a surge in prices for the fuel as a brutal freeze grips the central U.S., leaving millions without power. Comstock Resources Inc. has been able to sell gas from its Haynesville Shale wells in East Texas and northern Louisiana at premium prices since Thursday. As demand jumps amid the cold, gas at some regional hubs has soared past $1,000 per million British thermal units.

New yorkUnited statesUnited kingdomFedex fieldDavid hoyPatrick mcdermottComstock haynesvilleRoland burnsPatrick mcdermott gettyJerry joneJerry jonesCharles nevleComstock resources incWashington football team at fedexfield onDallas cowboysWashington football team

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