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Posted: 3/18/2020 11:04:59 PM EDT
Can anyone verify?
We are at $2.09 in my AO. Would be nice to see $1/ gal again. Haven’t seen that since I was in HS. |
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Wholesale rack price plus WI/Fed taxes alone are well over a dollar.
That's somebody who heard about it in KY and made up a story. |
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$1.64 in Eau Claire. Went up to the twin cities Wed and it was 2.29-209 for some reason.
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Quoted:
I did see it in the news for that price but it wasn’t for Wisconsin View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Keeps dropping a nickel a day in Eagle River, down to $1.84 yesterday. I haven't seen these prices in decades? All my vehicles got filled when it broke the $2 mark, and I'm not going anywhere to use it. If it hits $1.75, I'll start filling up all my gas cans too (already have two 6 gallon cans full, but one is 50:1 premix for my boat and other 2-cycles).
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I'll post prices I see when I go pick up a prescription in a day or two. Last fill up was Wednesday at $1.74 so I'd be pretty surprised if it's below a $1. Unless it's a club membership discount price at costco or something like that.
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https://www.gasbuddy.com/GasPrices/Wisconsin
Looks like $1.45 per gallon is about where gas is right now, based on crowdsourced data. |
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Was $1.55 in waukesha. Last time I filled up in Mayville it was a $1.92 but I heard it dropped into the $1.80s today
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$1.79 - 2.19 NW Waukesha Co.
Probably sitting on early -mid March inventory. |
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$2.09 in Superior. Gas prices have always been high here, even when we had a refinery.
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$1.79 in Eagle River since about friday or saturday. Only $1.59 across the line in the U.P. in Watersmeet MI. I was up there yesterday & again today.
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Filled up at $1.79 (ish) north of Milwaukee tonight. All the terminals at the first place I tried tonight were "off line". Not sure what was up but moved on to the next station down the street for sale at the pump.
I drive through Milwaukee every other day. I have not seen gas less than $2/gal in ten years. $.89/gal?? Pics or it didn't happen... |
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Buck fitty in kaukauna this morning. With barrel prices so low i wonder what it would be at without all the tax.
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Quoted: Filled up at $1.79 (ish) north of Milwaukee tonight. All the terminals at the first place I tried tonight were "off line". Not sure what was up but moved on to the next station down the street for sale at the pump. I drive through Milwaukee every other day. I have not seen gas less than $2/gal in ten years. $.89/gal?? Pics or it didn't happen... View Quote Thank you! |
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$1.74 in Eagle River yesterday. Our 4 vehicles all have full tanks, I guess it's time to start filling up all my gas cans now. Or wait and see if it drops any lower.
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View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Did you take a pic for historic purposes? I'm kind of embarrassed to say I did take a pic. https://i.imgur.com/w2P41KG.jpg Don’t be embarrassed as I would have done the same. It’s a hallmark of the times. |
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1.09 in Hagerstown yesterday.
Across the river from Red Wing, MN |
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Wife & I were discussing this last night, & she asked why such the discrepancy in pricing. So I reminded her of quantities stored & price paid & how you need to move that quantity at a certain profit margin, then when re-supplied you pay the new price, then you can adjust the price for what was paid on what you had left over & what you just received. Where you are in volume during market adjustments can be a touchy deal. More competitive markets require more aggressive pricing as it pertains to volume of sales. |
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$1.89 here to. Wisconsin's anti free market price fixing law on gas don't help. Our city is always 5 cent more than others close by.
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Quoted: Wife & I were discussing this last night, & she asked why such the discrepancy in pricing. So I reminded her of quantities stored & price paid & how you need to move that quantity at a certain profit margin, then when re-supplied you pay the new price, then you can adjust the price for what was paid on what you had left over & what you just received. Where you are in volume during market adjustments can be a touchy deal. More competitive markets require more aggressive pricing as it pertains to volume of sales. View Quote All well & good... except when the prices spike and they're still selling stuff in the tanks they bought at a lower cost, so it goes both ways, just part of that business. Don't think this isn't commonplace, my bro-in-law owned 2 stations, I know how they operate. |
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Quoted: All well & good... except when the prices spike and they're still selling stuff in the tanks they bought at a lower cost, so it goes both ways, just part of that business. Don't think this isn't commonplace, my bro-in-law owned 2 stations, I know how they operate. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Wife & I were discussing this last night, & she asked why such the discrepancy in pricing. So I reminded her of quantities stored & price paid & how you need to move that quantity at a certain profit margin, then when re-supplied you pay the new price, then you can adjust the price for what was paid on what you had left over & what you just received. Where you are in volume during market adjustments can be a touchy deal. More competitive markets require more aggressive pricing as it pertains to volume of sales. All well & good... except when the prices spike and they're still selling stuff in the tanks they bought at a lower cost, so it goes both ways, just part of that business. Don't think this isn't commonplace, my bro-in-law owned 2 stations, I know how they operate. Absolutely. When it comes back up they have to price for replacement costs. It’s just the way momentary volatile markets work. We’re just along for the ride with a necessary product, that pricing is so dependent on so many exterior factors on a global stage, which creates a market based on necessary demands with a volition base price for unrefined materials. It’s quite frankly the best, & worst, market to be in. The kicker is most in-N-out station make the most margin on what’s in the store, & what’s in the tanks that draw you there. A simple example is water: $1+ for a bottle of Aqafina that’s cold or go to a grocery store & buy a warm 24pack you have to put in your fridge, & remember to bring with you when you leave the house for $5.99? Convenience is worth a certain amount. They have to gamble a bit, but product sales trends tell them all they need to know &, as an example, Quick Trip keeps expanding across the state. Until consumer spending habits change radically, they have a market demographic laid out. Quoted: .97/gal in Wautoma. Pics or it didn’t happen. |
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I paid $1.49 in Big Bend on Sat.
I was thinking about how it jumped to $5 in South Carolina about 10 years ago (I don't know what prices were here at the time). Crazy. |
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