As the US and Iran move towards a potential deal to end the ongoing conflict, many experts warn that consumers should not expect a quick relief from rising costs. Reports indicate that while there is hope among Republicans that an agreement could stabilize fuel prices, gas, groceries, and flights are likely to remain expensive for an extended period. Analysts predict it could take months for fuel prices to normalize, and even then, the broader economic impacts, including inflation and stagnant wage growth, may continue to affect Americans. This inflationary trend has been linked to the geopolitical tensions, with some estimating the war could cost the global economy significantly, possibly up to $2.2 trillion. Overall, the pain at the pump may not end with the resolution of the conflict.