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 how much petrol station earn when you pump petrol?

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TSeddyooi
post Jun 19 2017, 09:50 PM, updated 9y ago

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is there a certain percentage?

if pump rm100, how much they earn?
sonic31s
post Jun 19 2017, 09:53 PM

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To BN crony dealers...

Please do reply.
acbc
post Jun 19 2017, 09:58 PM

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Last time, it was announced in the papers. 8 sen per litre. If paid using CC, only 6 sen per litre.

If u pump RM 100 for RON95, it wil be 50.51L so they earned RM 4.04 for the sale.
ListenToTheAngin
post Jun 19 2017, 10:14 PM

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Janji can afford a brand new continental car la.
jin^manusia
post Jun 19 2017, 11:01 PM

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QUOTE(acbc @ Jun 19 2017, 09:58 PM)
Last time, it was announced in the papers. 8 sen per litre. If paid using CC, only 6 sen per litre.

If u pump RM 100 for RON95, it wil be 50.51L so they earned RM 4.04 for the sale.
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Really? If 100 card point can redeem rm1 petrol.. down to rm3 profit?
JunJun04035
post Jun 20 2017, 06:54 AM

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QUOTE(eddyooi @ Jun 19 2017, 09:50 PM)
is there a certain percentage?

if pump rm100, how much they earn?
*
QUOTE(acbc @ Jun 19 2017, 09:58 PM)
Last time, it was announced in the papers. 8 sen per litre. If paid using CC, only 6 sen per litre.

If u pump RM 100 for RON95, it wil be 50.51L so they earned RM 4.04 for the sale.
*
Way more than that, around 12sen per liter, and that's net margin.

And also, there is a 5sen buffer, since our price is based on MOPS

So the floating price cause them to suffer "massive losses" is technically a lie.
isr25
post Jun 20 2017, 08:26 AM

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Petrol dealers earn 12.19 sen per liter of petrol (RON95, RON97, RON100 etc) and 7 sen per liter of diesel (EURO2M, EURO5 etc). Last I read, small/medium petrol stations on average could sell around 500,000 liters per month - around RM60,950 of profit solely on petrol sales - excluding rental, staff cost, utilities etc. They earn more revenue from renting space for ATM, convenience store etc.

The petrol dealers would lose out if their customers use credit cards - 1% from the sale price, or 1.98 sen per liter for RON95 at the moment - so they would only earn 10.21 sen if customers are paying via credit card tongue.gif

Source: 500,000 liters a month
Chrono-Trigger
post Jun 20 2017, 08:38 AM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ Jun 20 2017, 08:26 AM)
Petrol dealers earn 12.19 sen per liter of petrol (RON95, RON97, RON100 etc) and 7 sen per liter of diesel (EURO2M, EURO5 etc). Last I read, small/medium petrol stations on average could sell around 500,000 liters per month - around RM60,950 of profit solely on petrol sales - excluding rental, staff cost, utilities etc. They earn more revenue from renting space for ATM, convenience store etc.

The petrol dealers would lose out if their customers use credit cards - 1% from the sale price, or 1.98 sen per liter for RON95 at the moment - so they would only earn 10.21 sen if customers are paying via credit card tongue.gif

Source: 500,000 liters a month
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That is not a lot if you take into consideration the overheads (salary of workers, maintenance of premise, write off costs, etc)

I notice some petrol stations don't even bother to fix the air pump , putting the "out of service" sign like forever.

This post has been edited by Chrono-Trigger: Jun 20 2017, 08:39 AM
acbc
post Jun 20 2017, 08:43 AM

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QUOTE(JunJun04035 @ Jun 20 2017, 06:54 AM)
Way more than that, around 12sen per liter, and that's net margin.

And also, there is a 5sen buffer, since our price is based on MOPS

So the floating price cause them to suffer "massive losses" is technically a lie.
*
Really? My info is very outdated.
isr25
post Jun 20 2017, 08:48 AM

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QUOTE(Chrono-Trigger @ Jun 20 2017, 08:38 AM)
That is not a lot if you take into consideration the overheads (salary of workers, maintenance of premise, write off costs, etc)

I notice some petrol stations don't even bother to fix the air pump , putting the "out of service" sign like forever.
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Yes, so you can see why they wanted to restrict the changes to only 5 sen per week. Anyway, I don't own a petrol station, I just study them tongue.gif I got a few friends who own petrol stations, but I never asked about how their profits etc.

One thing though, they all mentioned that they're all having headaches with the weekly price revisions as all their stocks are controlled by the petrol companies - sometimes, they just know when:

Fuel price will decrease when fuel tankers will line up to fill up their tanks at optimal / full levels on Tuesday and Wednesday whistling.gif
Fuel price will increase, when fuel tankers will generally not come on Tuesday and Wednesday, and their station tanks remain low - fuel tankers will come on Thursday bye.gif
ben_ang
post Jun 20 2017, 08:59 AM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ Jun 20 2017, 08:48 AM)
One thing though, they all mentioned that they're all having headaches with the weekly price revisions as all their stocks are controlled by the petrol companies - sometimes, they just know when:

Fuel price will decrease when fuel tankers will line up to fill up their tanks at optimal / full levels on Tuesday and Wednesday whistling.gif
Fuel price will increase, when fuel tankers will generally not come on Tuesday and Wednesday, and their station tanks remain low - fuel tankers will come on Thursday bye.gif
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so means petrol station is not the 1 who decide when to fill up, its the tanker/dealer? interesting... no wonder petrol company
say suffer hmm.gif
isr25
post Jun 20 2017, 09:21 AM

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QUOTE(ben_ang @ Jun 20 2017, 08:59 AM)
so means petrol station is not the 1 who decide when to fill up, its the tanker/dealer? interesting... no wonder petrol company
say suffer  hmm.gif
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Yes, Petrol station dealers do not dictate the stock levels. It's done centrally by the petrol company - and all fuel sold by the petrol company to the dealers are done in cash/cheque immediately upon delivery. So for example a tanker comes with 20,000 liters of RON95 fuel, they need to immediately pay RM37,162 - Retail price is RM39,600, but it can be as low as RM39,204 if everyone is paying via credit card. Petrol dealers need rolling cash as well, because the credit card companies generally disburse the funds to them around 3 working days after the consumer swiped the card

Basically, the Petrol companies get their profit immediately upon selling the petrol to the dealers, but dealers will only get the profit once consumers buy the petrol from them smile.gif So you can see the petrol companies have the upper hand when they themselves control the stock levels for all dealers, and the dealers are at the mercy of both the consumers and petrol companies.
jimhorn
post Jun 20 2017, 12:07 PM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ Jun 20 2017, 09:21 AM)
Yes, Petrol station dealers do not dictate the stock levels. It's done centrally by the petrol company - and all fuel sold by the petrol company to the dealers are done in cash/cheque immediately upon delivery. So for example a tanker comes with 20,000 liters of RON95 fuel, they need to immediately pay RM37,162 - Retail price is RM39,600, but it can be as low as RM39,204 if everyone is paying via credit card. Petrol dealers need rolling cash as well, because the credit card companies generally disburse the funds to them around 3 working days after the consumer swiped the card

Basically, the Petrol companies get their profit immediately upon selling the petrol to the dealers, but dealers will only get the profit once consumers buy the petrol from them smile.gif So you can see the petrol companies have the upper hand when they themselves control the stock levels for all dealers, and the dealers are at the mercy of both the consumers and petrol companies.
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Interesting read
spacelion
post Jun 21 2017, 02:28 PM

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mostly those ppl who buy food and drinks from petrol kiosk
SUScitacitata
post Jun 22 2017, 10:16 AM

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So if they refuel on Monday. N tak habis jual by Wednesday (and fuel prices drop), they rugi?
skyuo23
post Jun 23 2017, 12:57 PM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ Jun 20 2017, 09:21 AM)
Yes, Petrol station dealers do not dictate the stock levels. It's done centrally by the petrol company - and all fuel sold by the petrol company to the dealers are done in cash/cheque immediately upon delivery. So for example a tanker comes with 20,000 liters of RON95 fuel, they need to immediately pay RM37,162 - Retail price is RM39,600, but it can be as low as RM39,204 if everyone is paying via credit card. Petrol dealers need rolling cash as well, because the credit card companies generally disburse the funds to them around 3 working days after the consumer swiped the card

Basically, the Petrol companies get their profit immediately upon selling the petrol to the dealers, but dealers will only get the profit once consumers buy the petrol from them smile.gif So you can see the petrol companies have the upper hand when they themselves control the stock levels for all dealers, and the dealers are at the mercy of both the consumers and petrol companies.
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Interesting
ktek
post Jun 23 2017, 01:10 PM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ Jun 20 2017, 08:26 AM)
Petrol dealers earn 12.19 sen per liter of petrol (RON95, RON97, RON100 etc) and 7 sen per liter of diesel (EURO2M, EURO5 etc). Last I read, small/medium petrol stations on average could sell around 500,000 liters per month - around RM60,950 of profit solely on petrol sales - excluding rental, staff cost, utilities etc. They earn more revenue from renting space for ATM, convenience store etc.
The petrol dealers would lose out if their customers use credit cards - 1% from the sale price, or 1.98 sen per liter for RON95 at the moment - so they would only earn 10.21 sen if customers are paying via credit card tongue.gif
Source: 500,000 liters a month
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some ppetrol station use their own credit facility e.g. petron fleet card
isr25
post Jun 23 2017, 03:05 PM

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QUOTE(spacelion @ Jun 21 2017, 02:28 PM)
mostly those ppl who buy food and drinks from petrol kiosk
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Yeah, they get quite high profit from selling stuff from their own convenience store to supplement their profit/loss from selling fuel.

QUOTE(citacitata @ Jun 22 2017, 10:16 AM)
So if they refuel on Monday. N tak habis jual by Wednesday (and fuel prices drop), they rugi?
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Yeah, so just an extreme example such as the above and the 7 sen loss as per this week's drop:

Refuel tanker comes at 3pm Wednesday to refuel 20,000L of RON95 - price drop is not in effect yet, and nothing is announced - petrol dealer needs to pay RM37,162.

Let's say the dealer only manages to sell 1,000L of that 20,000L on Wednesday, and people stop refueling coz price drop at 12:01am! Let's also assume that 100% are paying via credit card.

1,000L sold at RM1.98 - RM1,960.20 after credit card fees.
19,000L sold at RM1.91 - RM35,927.10 after credit card fees.

So they only earn RM36,887.30 - a profit of RM725.30 - it was supposed to be at least RM2,042 - a 65% drop in profits laugh.gif that's quite significant. Oh, and their tanks are significantly higher than 20,000L, so yeah, their profits can really take a hit.

Of course, the opposite is also true when fuel price goes up. They can get more profit from the lower price of fuel purchase. But you also need to remember that Malaysians would generally queue up to refill their petrol before the price increase takes effect - which reduces their chance to make profit from the price increase biggrin.gif

QUOTE(ktek @ Jun 23 2017, 01:10 PM)
some ppetrol station use their own credit facility e.g. petron fleet card
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Yeah, but the petrol dealer don't really get the benefits, the petrol company does laugh.gif
tictac88
post Jun 24 2017, 07:55 AM

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>10 sen a liter is literally like printing money. especially for those stations located in cities which traffic is frequent.
tictac88
post Jun 24 2017, 07:57 AM

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QUOTE(isr25 @ Jun 23 2017, 03:05 PM)
Yeah, they get quite high profit from selling stuff from their own convenience store to supplement their profit/loss from selling fuel.
Yeah, so just an extreme example such as the above and the 7 sen loss as per this week's drop:

Refuel tanker comes at 3pm Wednesday to refuel 20,000L of RON95 - price drop is not in effect yet, and nothing is announced - petrol dealer needs to pay RM37,162.

Let's say the dealer only manages to sell 1,000L of that 20,000L on Wednesday, and people stop refueling coz price drop at 12:01am! Let's also assume that 100% are paying via credit card.

1,000L sold at RM1.98 - RM1,960.20 after credit card fees.
19,000L sold at RM1.91 - RM35,927.10 after credit card fees.

So they only earn RM36,887.30 - a profit of RM725.30 - it was supposed to be at least RM2,042 - a 65% drop in profits laugh.gif that's quite significant. Oh, and their tanks are significantly higher than 20,000L, so yeah, their profits can really take a hit.

Of course, the opposite is also true when fuel price goes up. They can get more profit from the lower price of fuel purchase. But you also need to remember that Malaysians would generally queue up to refill their petrol before the price increase takes effect - which reduces their chance to make profit from the price increase biggrin.gif
Yeah, but the petrol dealer don't really get the benefits, the petrol company does laugh.gif
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depending on how many refuel happen in a week. if refuel happens like 7 times in a week, then the actual impact of profits in that week is much less. remember the station owners had also make noises about price drops when price change only happens once a month, ie there are a lot more refuel in 30 days. so it all sounds like whining instead of real loss.


This post has been edited by tictac88: Jun 24 2017, 07:59 AM
bee88
post Jun 24 2017, 08:04 AM

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So far, what is25 said is consistent with my experience, except the profit from convenient store, which is not so profitable due to royalty paid and low sales.


boonwuilow
post Jun 24 2017, 09:54 AM

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Haha
Imagine what will happen if vapor fuel system didn't cease to exist because shell murdered the inventor and destroy the blueprint which can give u 120MPG on a Ford 427 (7 Litre) V8 Ford Thunderbird.

 

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