![Analysis: An oil shock is coming, but the U.S. may have already paid for it Analysis: An oil shock is coming, but the U.S. may have already paid for it](https://www.reuters.com/resizer/1xphNZTCizLrA1mOhaHrcjArawY=/1200x628/smart/filters:quality(80)/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/T3KPRSQGUBL2DNKXDZ5INYFPHE.jpg)
![Analysis: An oil shock is coming, but the U.S. may have already paid for it Analysis: An oil shock is coming, but the U.S. may have already paid for it](https://www.reuters.com/resizer/1xphNZTCizLrA1mOhaHrcjArawY=/1200x628/smart/filters:quality(80)/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/T3KPRSQGUBL2DNKXDZ5INYFPHE.jpg)
The gusher of money the U.S. government poured into family bank accounts during the coronavirus pandemic, credited with speeding the rebound from the health crisis, may now help limit the economic damage from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
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