I really think you need to see a (good) therapist to work out what is really happening in your marriage. Also to review the criteria for an abusive relationship. You are very uncertain about what is happening but that isn’t, to me, a sign that you aren’t in a terrible marriage its a sign that you are in an awful marriage in which you have been so ground down and belittled that you have lost all proper sense of self and self love.
@katiekay85 ’s point is that all marriages are more or less like this. I don’t think that is true at all. Your DH is irritable, grasping, verbally abusive, unattuned, rude, unwilling to compromise , miserly, quarrelsome, hoarding with respect to things, uses money and objects to control you, aggressive and unapologetic.
None of these things are true in good marriages.
Whether you divorce or not is a matter of practicality. But on the strength of what you have told us this marriage is extremely toxic.
OP your strong desire to have him apologize is very understandable—to you this would signal that he paused in his destructive, selfish, behavior and recognized your worth, your humanity, your contribution to the family. It would allow you to reset snd to begin the day and the relationship anew.
But it seems like that is not his mode so your wish for this seems like a fantasy that keeps you from acting.
In addition this kind of apology and reset can be typical of dysfunctional and abusive relationships. The fact that he doesn’t rven bither with an apology and just goes straight back to demanding you forget and sweep the late unpleasantness under the rug is really a sign of his contempt for you. He doesn’t even give you the honeymoon period of the abuse cycle. He just ratchets up the mean behavior and bullying until he breaks you then goes back to “normal “ until he gets an itch to abuse you again.
You do not have to divorce him if you love him or if it would not be financially advantageous to you to do so. But you do get to choose whether you tolerate his shitty behavior. I wouldn’t. “We teach people how to treat us” is relevant here, although it is an open question whether you can teach an old dog new tricks.
If I were you (but Im not) I would seriously sit with the question of whether this person’s apology, if it doesn’t reflect a sincere desire to do better, is worth more than a sigh of air in a forest fire. I think your need for the apology plays into his hands and gives him another thing (like love, attention, respect, affection) that he can withhold from you and use to make you chase him.