Fueling Strategy: Please fuel as needed today/tonight ~ Be Safe

NMEX Crude     $ 79.73 DN $.3500

NYMEX ULSD    $3.4973 DN $.0208

NYMEX Gas      $2.4371 UP $.0163

NEWS

Oil emerged from a volatile session largely unchanged after Saudi Arabia denied a report that it was discussing an oil-production increase.

Brent and WTI settled little changed after swinging in a $5 range on Monday. The global benchmark’s prompt spread briefly dipped into contango after the Wall Street Journal reported that OPEC+ is considering an output hike of 500,000 barrels a day. Saudi Arabia denied the report, adding the “current cut of 2 million barrels per day by OPEC+ continues until the end of 2023.” The UAE also said it has not discussed changing the bloc’s last agreement.

The whipsaw in prices served as a reminder of how vulnerable the market remains to sharp swings driven by dueling headlines. Volatility jumped the most since late June when the Group of Seven nations started to consider a price cap on Russian crude. Despite recovering from intraday lows not seen since January, prices remained lower as China reported its first deaths from Covid in six months and lockdowns tightened in some cities.

“Trading in a 5% range supports the opinion that the extreme headline risk in the commodity makes it difficult to put real money to work, which has resulted in reduced volumes and open interest through all of 2022,” said Rebecca Babin, a senior energy trader at CIBC Private Wealth Management.

Crude has erased the gains made at the start of the quarter, when the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and allies, including Russia,  agreed to reduce production by 2 million barrels a day. A looming European Union ban on Russian seaborne flows and the G7’s price-cap plan are clouding the outlook, with officials possibly set to announce the cap’s level on Wednesday as they step up their response to Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine. 

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. lowered its fourth-quarter forecast for Brent crude by $10 to $100 a barrel, according to a note, with the reduction driven in part by the possibility of further anti-virus measures in China as cases climb. 

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

“To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams

Fueling Strategy: Please fuel as needed today/tonight BUT plan on Saturday’s 9 cents drop in fuel prices then Sunday we’ll see prices drop another 1/2  cent ~Be Safe Today

NMEX Crude     $ 80.08 DN $1.5600

NYMEX ULSD    $3.5181 DN $0.0067

NYMEX Gas      $2.4208 DN $0.0339

NEWS

Oil dropped the most in a week since April as the full weight of languishing Chinese demand and more economic tightening radically shifted the market’s sentiment.

West Texas Intermediate fell 1.9% to settle just over $80 a barrel. US futures fell 10% this week, the most since Biden ordered a historic discharge of crude from the Strategic Reserves in April. Swelling Codid cases in China and aggressive monetary tightening by central banks have combined to erase all the gains earned last month when OPEC and its partners slashed production by 2 million barrels a day.

Pullbacks were evident along most of the oil-trading complex. On Friday, the US prompt-spread flipped into contango, a structure that signals oversupply, for the first time since last year. Meanwhile, a deteriorating market for physical barrels has also weighed on prices as demand for winter-delivery cargoes has weakened.

The collapsing gauges of market health sent bulls running for the exits. Hedge funds slashed bullish bets for Brent crude the most in four months. Money managers’ net-long positions on the international benchmark fell around 30,000 contracts, according to data from the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission released Friday

Crude is trading below several key moving averages, sparking so-called technical-based selling. A further collapse in the market’s structure on Friday added to the selling.

Coronaviris cases in China have climbed to near their highest level of the pandemic, as authorities signal they’re preparing for even more infections. The increases will likely prove a test for any loosening of the country’s Covid rules. 

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

“To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams

Fueling Strategy: Please partial fill ONLY today/tonight, Friday prices will drop 3 cents the Saturday look for a 9 cent drop ~ Be Safe

NMEX Crude     $ 81.64 DN $3.9500

NYMEX ULSD    $3.5248 DN $0.0888

NYMEX Gas      $2.4547 DN $0.0533

NEWS

Oil tumbled as everything from Wall Street sentiment to sagging demand for physical barrels of crude pointed toward an economy headed toward a slowdown.

Brent futures fell below $90 a barrel for the first time in six weeks and West Texas Intermediate settled at the lowest since September. While Federal Reserve officials reinterated their resolve to continue raising interest rates and warned of pain ahead, lackluster demand among oil traders for crude this winter signaled a slowdown may already be underway in energy markets.

Pullbacks were evident along most of the oil-trading complex. Prices for crude cargoes in trading hubs from Houston to Singapore have fallen, surprising traders who expected prices to rise ahead of the European Union’s approaching ban on Russian oil imports. The oil curve, a reflection of where the market sees future prices, has collapsed, with the US oil market on the cusp of flipping into a structure that signals oversupply for the first time since last year.

Crude bids have collapsed as the reality sets in that Chinese demand most likely gets worse before it gets better, said Rebecca Babin, a senior energy trader at CIBC Private Wealth Management. “Front month time spreads — the backbone of tight markets — are the weakest they have been since March 2021 signaling demand concerns are real and investors should be cautious when buying the dip.”

While lower-than-usual inventories and geopolitical risks have lead to occasional spikes, recessionary fears have weighed heavily on crude prices in the second half of this year. JPMorgan Chase & Co. projected the US will enter a “mild” recession next year due to interest-rate hikes. Meanwhile, traders are keeping their eyes peeled on rising Covid cases in China as an indicator for crude consumption.  

A short burst of optimism from China’s decision to ease some quarantine restrictions last week fizzled as it’s become apparent that rising Covid cases there will continue to stymie travel.

Oil traders are also having to grapple with surging rates to charter ships to haul oil across the globe. On Wednesday, benchmark earnings for supertankers that can haul 2 million barrels jumped above $96,000 a day. Ships on the US-to-China route now cost almost $15 million, the most since April 2020. The strength in freight is weighing on the crude market’s structure, the Citigroup analysts said. 

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

 https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

 As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

“To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams

Fueling Strategy: Please tonight before 23:00 CST have tanks completely FULL of fuel due to Thursday prices will jump UP 10 cents but Friday look for a small correction down of 2 to 3 cents ~ Be Safe

NMEX Crude     $ 85.59 DN $1.3300

NYMEX ULSD    $3.6136 DN $0.0277

NYMEX Gas      $2.5080 DN $0.0081

NEWS

(Forbes) Last week, the Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported that distillate inventories were at their lowest levels since 2008. (The primary distillates are diesel, jet fuel, and heating oil). However, in 2008 distillate levels were low coming out of spring. Currently, they are low going into fall. That’s far worse than the situation in 2008.

Distillate demand generally spikes in spring — when farmers are planting crops — and in fall, when they are harvesting those crops and people start buying fuel oil for winter. Thus, a low distillate inventory in late April 2008 isn’t quite as serious as a low inventory in October 2022. In fact, distillate inventories haven’t been this low in October since the EIA began reporting this data in 1982.

These low distillate inventories are why diesel prices are above $5.00 a gallon nationwide, even though the nationwide average price for gasoline has dropped below $4.00 a gallon.

Why is there a diesel shortage this year?

There are four factors, but two of those factors are in play every year.

As mentioned above, distillate demand spikes at this time of year. But, it does that every year. This is also the time of year that refineries are doing maintenance. They tend to do that in the spring and fall, which is when demand is lower and the weather is decent. So, refinery capacity drops at this time of year. Third, U.S. refinery capacity has fallen in the past few years as several unprofitable refineries were closed. So, that’s a new factor that has appeared in the past couple of years.

But the primary reason is the cutoff of Russian imports. Prior to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the U.S. was importing nearly 700,000 barrels per day (BPD) of petroleum and petroleum products. Most of those imports were finished products and refinery inputs that boosted distillate supplies in the U.S. The loss of those Russian imports have caused problems for refineries as they struggle to fill holes in their product slates. Refineries do have a small amount of flexibility in shifting gasoline production to diesel production. But it’s a relatively small amount (e.g., ~5% in a refinery I once worked in). That also means that if refiners do shift production, it potentially creates shortages in the gasoline market.

Some relief is on the way, as some diesel imports are on the way from Europe to the East Coast. But, the distillate market won’t likely return to normal before next summer at the earliest.

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

“To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams

Fueling Strategy: Please fuel as needed today/tonight, Wednesday prices will fall one penny BUT Thursday look for a 10 cent jump UP in prices~ Be Safe

NMEX Crude     $ 86.92 UP $1.0500

NYMEX ULSD    $3.6413 UP $0.0973

NYMEX Gas      $2.5161 DN $0.0124

NEWS

Oil futures closed higher Tuesday, shaking off early losses that pulled prices for global and U.S. benchmark crude to their lowest intraday levels in three weeks, as traders continued to weigh prospects for oil demand. Signs of a crimp to supplies offered some futures price support. In a report Tuesday, the International Energy Agency warned of tighter global supplies ahead as the European Union’s ban on Russian oil goes into effect in early December. And the dollar’s fortunes, with the buck in a strengthening trend after a six-week slide, was impacting U.S. commodity markets, including oil and gas.

Stocks were subjected to volatile trade in afternoon action after a report said Russian missiles had hit NATO member Poland, but the impact was limited in the oil and gas space, at least initially.

* West Texas Intermediate crude for December delivery settled up $1.05, or 1.2%, to $86.92 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange after losing 3.5% on Monday. It touched a low of $84.06.

* January Brent crude climbed by 72 cents, or 0.8% at settlement, to $93.86 a barrel on ICE Futures Europe after trading as low as $91.53. Prices for the front-month Brent and WTI contracts both tapped their lowest intraday levels since Oct. 25, FactSet data show.

* December gasoline lost 0.5% to $2.5161 a gallon, while December heating oil traded at $3.6351 a gallon, up 2.5%.

* December natural gas was up 1.7% at $6.034 per million British thermal units.

Market drivers

The IEA on Tuesday said that more than 1 million barrels a day of Russian oil exports will be upended within weeks, with a European ban on Russia crude oil imports and a plan to cap prices for Russian crude-oil sales go into effect. The Paris-based agency also raised its global oil demand forecast for this year by 170,000 barrels a day to 99.8 million barrels a day and for next year by 130,000 barrels a day to 101.4 million barrels a day. The IEA report followed the release of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries’ monthly oil report on Monday. OPEC modestly revised lower its forecast for growth in global oil demand by 100,000 barrels a day to 2.5 million barrels a day, while making small tweaks to its supply forecasts and holding off from making changes to its global economic growth forecasts. OPEC warned that the oil market faces considerable uncertainties, “and while that is a bold statement, the reality is that based on their own data, the oil market is tighter than it has been in over a decade,” said Phil Flynn, senior market analyst at The Price Futures Group, in a daily report.

Markets continue to look for signs of economic optimism, or fresh worry, from major oil consumers. “For all the optimism over an economic reopening, the penny finally appears to be dropping that even if Chinese officials are talking about it, they remain some way off implementing it,” said Michael Hewson, chief market analyst at CMC Markets UK. Meanwhile, Troy Vincent, senior market analyst at DTN, was attributing oil’s earlier move lower to “both physical and financial market developments.”

The dollar saw some “buying interest after nearing a major technical support level…as the euro is bumping up against long-term technical resistance,” he told MarketWatch. “The potential that this proves to be the beginning of the dollar continuing its long-term strengthening trend after a six-week correction is a worry for oil markets.” The ICE U.S. Dollar index was up 0.1% at 106.78 in late Tuesday dealings, but continues to trade more than 10% higher month to date. Strength in the greenback can pressure dollar-denominated commodity prices, including oil.

U.S. petroleum inventory numbers should be in focus moving through midweek, said Robbie Fraser, manager, global research and analytics at Schneider Electric, in a daily note. While commercial crude stocks have managed to gain ground recently, that growth has often “come at the expense of further declines” in U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserves, he said. The Energy Information Administration will release its weekly U.S. petroleum supply report Wednesday morning. On average, analysts expect the report to show supply declines of 400,000 barrels for crude, 800,000 barrels for gasoline, and 500,000 barrels for distillates, according to a survey conducted by S&P Global Commodity Insights.

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

 “To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams

Fueling Strategy: Please fuel as needed today/tonight ~ Be Safe

NMEX Crude     $ 85.87 DN $3.0900

NYMEX ULSD    $3.5440 DN $0.0113

NYMEX Gas      $2.5285 DN $0.0811

NEWS

The crude market had soared at the end of last week as Chinese health authorities cut the quarantine times for inbound travelers, raising optimism that a more comprehensive relaxation of the country’s strict Zero-Covid policy may be just around the corner. However, the number of Covid cases climbed in China over the weekend, with Beijing and other big cities on Monday reporting record infections, dashing relaxation hopes. Frequent outbreaks of Covid, coupled with the country’s severe mobility restrictions, have limited economic activity in the world’s second largest economy throughout this year. China’s gross domestic product grew 3.9% from a year ago in the third quarter, significantly below the official target of around 5.5%.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries cut its forecast for 2022 global oil demand growth on Monday, for a fifth time since April, by 100,000 barrels a day to 2.55 million barrels per day. In its monthly report, OPEC cited mounting economic challenges for the decision, including high inflation and rising interest rates. This is the last report before the group, and its allies, known as OPEC+, meet to set output policy in early December, having decided last time to cut production by 2 million barrels a day to shore up prices.

Also weighing on the market Monday is a rebound in the U.S. dollar after a sharp selloff at the end of last week. The US Dollar Index, which tracks the greenback against a basket of six other currencies, fell to the lowest levels on Friday after the weaker than expected U.S. inflation release, but climbed 0.6% Monday after Fed Governor Christopher Waller reaffirmed the central bank’s commitment to lower inflation over the weekend. A stronger dollar makes the commodity more expensive for buyers holding other currencies.

Elsewhere, the European Union is “ready to go” with an effort to impose a price cap on Russian oil, Ursula von der Leyen, the president of its executive arm, said Monday, although the price level has yet to be decided. “We have set all the tools necessary in place in the European Union,” von der Leyen told Bloomberg Television on Monday. “It is important not only to dry out the war chest of Russia but also very important for many vulnerable countries to have an acceptable level of prices.”

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

“To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams

Fueling Strategy: Please partial fill ONLY tonight or better yet wait to fuel until Saturday AM then prices will fall another 8 to 9 cent drop in prices, Sunday look for prices to drop almost 1.5 cents ~Be Safe

NMEX Crude     $ 88.96 UP $2.4900

NYMEX ULSD    $3.5553 DN $0.0141

NYMEX Gas      $2.6096 UP $0.0433

NEWS

Commodities from oil to soybeans to precious metals jumped after China eased some Covid restrictions, raising hopes of a demand recovery in the world’s second-biggest economy.

Almost all major commodities traded higher following China’s move to reduce the time that travelers and close contacts of infected people must spend in quarantine, a significant amendment to the Covid Zero policy. Oil futures in New York rose 2.8% to settle near $89 a barrel. Copper, precious metals and agricultural commodities from corn to wheat all climbed, as did shares of companies across the sector. Aluminum had its best day since 2009.

China’s loosening of restrictions strengthened a rally that began on Wall Street, with risk assets rising after US inflation slowed. Markets interpreted the data as a sign that the Federal Reserve could slowdown its aggressive interest-rate hike plans. A gauge of the dollar has fallen sharply from its 2022 high in recent days, aiding commodities priced in the currency.

“Commodities caught a bid today as China revised some of it is COVID travel policies,” said Rebecca Babin, a senior energy trader at CIBC Private Wealth Management. “The impact of these changes may not be felt immediately, but any signs that China is preparing to move away from COVID Zero is enough to spark a rally across commodities as China is traditionally the growth engine for commodity demand.”

Base metals traded on the London Metal Exchange jumped with zinc soaring as much as 6.4% and aluminum gaining 5.9%. In the US, Chicago soybean futures had the biggest intraday increase in a month, settling at $14.50 a bushel.

Shares of companies across the commodities industry surged. Century Aluminum Co.  jumped 23%, the most in six years, while top US producer Alcoa Corp. surged as much as 16%. Offshore oil and gas driller Transocean Ltd. added as much as 14% and oil refiner Phillips 66 climbed 5.6% to the highest since January 2020.

Investors have been closely watching for signs that Beijing will loosen its restrictive policies. A gauge of energy and raw material prices has slumped from its 2022 high as demand from China remained stymied because of the virus-related movement controls.

Still, some in the market were less optimistic. Though the relaxation of the rules is a step in the right direction, the jump in oil prices looks like an overreaction given China is likely to pursue its Covid Zero policy, said Warren Patterson, head of commodities strategy at ING Groep NV in Singapore.

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

“To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams

Fueling Strategy: Please partial fill ONLY today/tonight, Friday prices will fall another 11 cents then Saturday look for another 8 to 9 cent drop in prices~Be Safe

NMEX Crude     $ 86.47 UP $.6400

NYMEX ULSD    $3.5694 DN $.0869

NYMEX Gas      $2.5663 UP $.0217

NEWS

Oil rose in a volatile session as broader market rally overtook earlier concerns over China’s Covid Zero policy weighing on their demand outlook.

West Texas Intermediate settled above $86 a barrel after a choppy session in which futures traded in a $3 range. Dour sentiment over China’s commitment to its Covid Zero policy vied with optimism that slower-than-expected inflation means the Federal Reserve may be able to temper aggressive rate hikes.

Despite weakness earlier in the session, oil traders were unable to withstand risk-on appetite that sent US stocks spiking by the most in two years.

“Oil was starting too look heavy as China continues to struggle with COVID but that is being offset by optimism that the US economy might be able to avoid a recession,” said Ed Moya, senior market analyst at Oanda Corp.

After Brent crude rallied toward $100 earlier this week, prices have pulled back on concerns about the demand outlook.

Still, futures have regained some ground this quarter after the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies agreed to reduce supply. The market now faces several major catalysts in the coming weeks — an OPEC+ meeting and the start of sanctions on Russian oil flows in December, along with a Federal Reserve policy decision in the middle of next month.

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

“To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams

Fueling Strategy: Prices are down 13 cents today and will continue down another penny Thursday, Please be safe today!

NMEX Crude     $ 85.83 DN $3.0800

NYMEX ULSD    $3.6563 DN $0.1144

NYMEX Gas      $2.5437 DN $0.0921

NEWS

Oil declined as US crude inventories rose while China struggles to contain rising Covid cases.

West Texas Intermediate lost 3.5% to settle near $86 a barrel. US crude stockpiles rose 3.93 million barrels, climbing to the highest since July 2021, according to government data. Meanwhile, swelling virus outbreaks in China show the strain its Covid Zero strategy is facing, with cases in Beijing hitting the highest in more than five months.

“The macro data from China is much more negative” than the weekly crude inventories report and is “the real driver of trading direction,” said Rebecca Babin, a senior energy trader at CIBC Private Wealth Management. “However, if you were hoping to see crude draws add to an overwhelmingly negative macro backdrop, this report did not deliver.”

Crude has rebounded of late, with Brent futures rallying toward $100 earlier this week, after the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies agreed to cut supplies. The International Energy Agency said on Wednesday that the group may need to rethink its plans as they are damaging emerging economies. The world’s main physical oil benchmark, Dated Brent, rallied back above $100 this week. 

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

“To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams

Fueling Strategy: Please “partial fill only” today/tonight, Wednesday prices will drop 13 cents then look for another penny drop Thursday ~ Be Safe

NMEX Crude     $ 88.91 DN $2.8800

NYMEX ULSD    $3.7707 DN $0.0104

NYMEX Gas      $2.6367 DN $0.0164

Have a Great Day,

Loren R Bailey, President

Office: 479-846-2761

Cell: 479-790-5581

Tell Us How We’re Doing On Google Business

https://g.page/r/CUyL9wDolv04EAI/review

As always, thank you so much for being a part of the Fuel Manager Services, Inc. family, and we look forward to making this the best year yet!

“Celebrating 30-years of Service Excellence”

www.FuelManagerServices.com

www.owneroperatoradvisoryservice.com 

“To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” ~ Douglas Adams