Moody’s Analytics chief economist Mark Zandi estimates the U.S. “Iran war” has cost the average American household about $2,000 so far. Zandi says the combined costs have absorbed roughly half of the typical household’s income gains over the past eight months, describing the financial pressure as significant.

Outlets report that most of the burden comes through higher energy prices. Newsweek adds that rising energy costs make up the largest share, with additional impacts including higher mortgage rates. The Hill and Gizmodo focus on the per-household estimate and the idea that the war-related costs offset recent income gains, while reporting broadly consistent figures and attribution to Zandi’s Moody’s Analytics assessment.