Something strange is happening to your money. It wasn't voted on. It wasn't debated in the Senate. And most Americans have no idea it's even taking place but… President Trump is replacing the U.S. dollar. Not with crypto. Not with a digital currency. Something far bigger than that – and it's already been signed and sealed in the back rooms of D.C., ready to be issued by the U.S. Treasury. Bypassing every legal and political channel under the guise of "national security," Trump has enacted this total money reset using a landmark executive order (1421). Whether you’re a Democrat or Republican, whether you support this new money or not, it doesn't matter. Soon, every U.S. citizen will be forced to use Trump's New Dollar to fill their gas tank, buy groceries, and pay medical bills. Which is why I've produced a critical new documentary laying out exactly what Trump's New Dollar means for your savings, your investments, and your family's financial future. Detailing three important steps you can take today to prepare – including the name of a core band of assets connected to Trump’s initiative that could surge as a result. As you’ll see in my briefing, the last time America reset its money like this – under Richard Nixon’s presidency in the 1970s – it created one of the greatest wealth divides in the history of our nation. On one side, it minted an average of 1,300 new millionaires a day for over half a century. And on the other… the folks left behind, drowning in debt, with no idea how to use America’s new money to create wealth. As Trump rolls out his new dollar, the question is: Which side will you be on? |  | Good investing, Porter Stansberry PS. If you’re wondering what Trump’s new money will look like, when it will be issued, what it means for your investments – all of those questions are answered in my briefing. | | | |
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| Diesel Topped $6.50. Heating Oil Is Near $6 a Gallon in Parts of New England. Winter Bills Are Coming — and the Northeast Will Feel It First. | | Written by Evan Brooks · October 6, 2026 | |
| Winter Heating Costs | - US diesel prices have topped $6.50 a gallon in recent weeks, an all-time record. Heating oil averages around $5.96 a gallon in Maine, $5.87 in Vermont and $5.91 in Connecticut — meaning a common 100-gallon minimum order costs nearly $600.
- The National Energy Assistance Directors Association projected in September that US home heating costs will rise 8.7% this winter, more than twice the rate of inflation, to an average of about $1,030. It forecast increases of 31.3% for heating oil, 9% for electricity, 8.7% for propane and 5.8% for natural gas. A later NEADA estimate cited by Yahoo Finance put the heating-oil increase near 50%.
- About 5.5 million US households heat with oil, most of them in New England, New York and Pennsylvania. The EIA resumes its weekly residential heating oil and propane price survey on October 7.
| | | Why Heating Oil Is Rising Faster Than Crude | | Heating oil and diesel are essentially the same fuel — middle distillates refined from crude oil. That is why heating oil has tracked diesel's surge rather than crude's more modest move. Crude prices have eased toward $90 on WTI in recent days, but distillates have remained tight because the Iran war disrupted refining and shipping, and because diesel is in high demand for freight and industry. Heating oil prices are roughly double their level a year ago according to Trading Economics. That gap matters for households: people buy heating oil, not crude, so relief in oil markets does not reach them until distillate prices fall too. The G7's front-loaded diesel release, due within 20 days, is designed to ease exactly that pressure. | | The burden falls unevenly. Households in the Northeast that rely on heating oil face the steepest increases, and many rural households in Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire have few alternatives. Lower-income families are hit hardest, since heating is a larger share of their budgets. NEADA noted that heating costs have been rising faster than overall inflation for several years, and that households are facing this winter's bills after already paying elevated summer cooling costs. Natural gas customers are relatively better positioned, with smaller projected increases. Electricity customers face higher bills too, partly because power demand from data centres and higher fuel costs for generation are pushing electricity prices up across much of the country. | |
| The Economic Ripple Effects | | Higher heating bills affect more than household budgets. Money spent on fuel is money not spent elsewhere, so elevated heating costs act like a tax on consumption during the winter months — particularly in the Northeast. That could weigh on retail and restaurant spending in the region heading into the holiday season. Heating costs also feed directly into inflation data. Fuel oil and other household energy are components of the consumer price index, so a sharp seasonal increase will show up in headline CPI from October onward. With consumer confidence at its lowest level since 2014 and households expecting about 6% inflation over the next year, a costly winter could reinforce the pessimism already visible in sentiment surveys. | | What Could Bring Relief | | Relief depends mainly on distillate supply. The G7's release of 100 million barrels of oil and fuel over four months, starting with diesel, is the most direct near-term help. A negotiated reopening of the Strait of Hormuz would ease pressure further by normalising refined product flows. Weather will also matter: a mild winter would reduce demand and limit how much households spend, as happened in parts of the Northeast last season. For households, practical steps include locking in prices with suppliers where possible, budgeting for higher bills, and checking eligibility for energy assistance programmes. The EIA's weekly price survey, resuming this week, will show how prices evolve as the heating season begins. | | | | Sources: Yahoo Finance via News Beep · NEADA Winter Heating Report · ConsumerAffairs · Global Oil Shock · EIA · Trading Economics | |
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