But a recent government climate report suggests Americans could keep facing higher costs for certain things.
The climate crisis will make energy bills, medical costs, and groceries more expensive.
Inflation is continuing to cool — the Consumer Price Index, which measures inflation, increased 3.2% year-over-year in October, marking a decrease from the 3.7% reading a month prior.
It added that "household consumers face higher costs for goods and services, like groceries and health insurance premiums, as prices change to reflect both current and projected climate-related damages."
The report said that as a direct result of the climate crisis, Americans can expect "higher medical costs, raising health insurance premiums, out-of-pocket spending, and expenditures on prevention efforts."
Persons:
Joe Biden's, Jerome Powell, Powell
Organizations:
Service, Federal Reserve, Energy