The government levies an 18.4 cent tax on every gallon of gasoline. On top of that, each state imposes its own tax, which if often even higher.
Author: Samuel Stebbins, 24/7 Wall Street
Population growth: The fastest growing and shrinking states in the US
24/7 Wall St. reviewed the net population change by state from July 2016 to July 2017 to identify the fastest growing and shrinking states.
Poorest counties in the US: A state-by-state look at where median household income is low
These low-income counties tend to have much in common. They are largely rural and have relatively weak job markets.
From Stella Artois to Modelo Especial: These beer brands are seeing the most growth in the US
24/7 Wall St. reviewed beer brands that reported an increase in total barrels shipped in the US to identify America’s fastest growing beer brands.
From Subaru Ascent to Apple Watch Series 4: The biggest product launches of 2018
Our world has been shaped in large part by just a handful of revolutionary consumer products and the companies behind them. Such milestones include the first modern automobile, first sold by Mercedes in 1901, and the first smartphone, introduced…
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The top 26 largest company IPOs of the year
More than half of companies that have gone public this year are in pharmaceuticals and life sciences or technology, mediaand telecommunications.
10 cities where the rich are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer in the US
To identify the cities with rising income inequality, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed five-year change in the Gini Index for metropolitan statistical areas.
How much does it cost to get a divorce? 10 states with the highest price tags.
Divorce is the legal dissolution of a marriage, and like many processes that involve attorneys, it can be extremely expensive.
Here’s what a Thanksgiving meal cost the year you were born
To determine the cost of a Thanksgiving meal from 1947 to 2018, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed price data from the American Farm Bureau Federation.
The housing boom is at risk of collapse in these 4 metro areas in the US
While steady year-over-year growth in home value is considered healthy, too much growth too quickly can lead to a risk of a collapse in the long term.