But that is the opposite scenario, it is a saturated market.One of the most competitive markets, car insurance, is a prime example. There is rarely a profit before investment return.
Because the end result is a profit and this is weighed carefully in their forecasts.
A potential strike, higher fuel prices and now a protest! More panic buying again and higher prices no doubt.
Something tells me its been planned to keep raking in cash for the government because they have such a huge defecit.
So there isn't a monopoly on the price of fuel? Thank goodness for that.
I had an interesting conversation today about fuel prices. I filled the car up at a Total station, and as the price situatin is a bit of a hot topic I made idle banter about it to the sales girl. She told me that every week the BP station "up the road" phoned them to ask what they were selling fuel at so they could add 1p to the price.
What's that all about?
This is the same as complaining to your dentist that the price of toothpaste is ridiculous.
I had an interesting conversation today about fuel prices. I filled the car up at a Total station, and as the price situatin is a bit of a hot topic I made idle banter about it to the sales girl. She told me that every week the BP station "up the road" phoned them to ask what they were selling fuel at so they could add 1p to the price.
What's that all about?
Opec are to blame entirely.
The margin at the petrol station is slim to nil. The margin at the refinery is massive.