
3 Costly Mistakes To Avoid When You Purchase Bulk Fuel
Learn how to avoid three costly mistakes when buying fuel in bulk, from ignoring fuel data to focusing on the price.
Learn how to avoid three costly mistakes when buying fuel in bulk, from ignoring fuel data to focusing on the price.
Oil prices started April with a big spike as they quickly approached the mid-$80s per barrel. With U.S. inventories showing draws and continued turmoil in Russia/Ukraine as well as the Middle East, prices were forced to go up with uncertainty surrounding oil. The following graph shows the daily price movements over the past three months: After hitting just under $87/barrel,
Efficient fuel programs help businesses save money, comply with regulations, and stay competitive. To improve your fuel program, you should understand market trends, as well as set clear goals for your organization.
As most oil analysts expected, it’s being reported that OPEC+ has decided to continue production cuts for at least another three months. Oil began March in the upper $70s per barrel as the market seemed to have already priced in this potential outcome. Global demand and supply seemed to be at a stalemate, causing oil prices to be steady for
Oil prices began February heading toward the lower $70s per barrel, after finally spending some time above the mid-$70 mark to end January. Some positive news about the possible ceasefire in Gaza helped cool prices down early in February, but that would be short lived. The following graph shows the daily price movements over the past three months: By mid-month,
Oil prices remained in the low $70’s per barrel during the turn from 2023 to 2024. Even with things remaining volatile in the Middle East, weak demand and strong supply continue to overpower the market’s concern for global conflicts. The following graph shows the daily price movements over the past three months: By mid-month, the conflict in the Middle East
Oil prices continued to decline throughout December, briefly falling below $70/barrel. This was welcome news for consumers as they would have more spending money on holiday presents due to fuel prices continuing to fall. The following graph shows the daily price movements over the past three months: By mid-month, oil prices were just below $69/barrel, the lowest level we have
Oil prices started November above $80/barrel, but they would not hold there very long. Prices continued their downward trend from October into the $70s, where they would end up spending the rest of the month. The following graph shows the daily price movements over the past three months: OPEC+ seems keen to keep production cuts in place for the remainder
Oil prices began October with a drastic dip, dropping to $82/barrel after hitting a high of almost $94/barrel in September. Prices would then surge with uncertainty in the Middle East as Hamas attacked Israel while OPEC+ once again decided to continue production cuts. The following graph shows the daily price movements over the past three months: With turmoil in the
Oil prices continued their ascent into September, reaching the mid- to high-$80/barrel mark to begin the month. Saudi Arabia maintained their production cuts for another month and the market reacted with fears of supply tightening. The following graph shows the daily price movements over the past three months: By mid-month, oil prices surpassed $90/barrel. These are the highest levels seen
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