AAAPresentation_030609.pptx
Transcription
AAAPresentation_030609.pptx
Understanding the Retail Petroleum Marketplace Why are we here? Retail Prices $4.500 $4.000 $3.500 $3.000 $2.500 $2.000 $1.500 $1.000 $0.500 $0.000 3-Jan 3-Feb 3-Mar 3-Apr 2006 3-May 2007 3-Jun 3-Jul 2008 3-Aug 2009 3-Sep 3-Oct 3-Nov 3-Dec Average Source: OPIS “Show Me The Money!” Who Owns Gasoline Retail? Number of Stores All Motor Fuel Retail Stations 200,000 195,000 190,000 185,000 180,000 175,000 170,000 165,000 160,000 155,000 150,000 195,455 161,768 19951996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008 Source: NPN The Convenience Industry • Sells 80% of the gasoline in the U.S • 114,673 C-stores (79.1%) sell motor fuel – 64,463 (56.2%) owned by companies with 1 store – 6,773 (14.6%) owned by companies with 500+ stores • Major oil pulling out of retail – Fewer than 2% owned/operated by major oil companies – Consumers think they own 63% percent of stores – BP, ConocoPhillips, ExxonMobil have announced intent to sell all retail holdings; Shell is almost completely out Types of Ownership • Major Oil Owned and Operated – Directly supplied – Profit/loss included in corporate earnings – First priority to fuel supplies • Branded Independent – – – – Sell only brand of supplier Pay premium, receive marketing assistance May receive image assistance Second priority to fuel supplies Types of Ownership • Unbranded/Private-Branded Independent – Buy product on open market— • Spot, long-term contract, futures market (hedge) – Establish own brand identity – Often pay less for fuel because no marketing premium – Last in line for fuel supply The Convenience Industry Independent, Unbranded; 45% Major Oil Companies; 2% Independent, Branded; 53% *BP, ConocoPhillips, ExxonMobil exiting retail *Consumers think major oil owns 63% of stores HOW ARE GASOLINE PRICES DETERMINED? Retailers’ Conundrum 2007 C-Store Sales Mix Sales - $577.4 B Pre-Tax Profit - $3.4 B Motor Fuels; 34.5% In-Store; 29.1% Motor Fuels; 70.9% In-Store; 65.6% In-store sales are critical to a successful business. How Retailers Determine Price? • NACS 2009 Consumer Fuels Report: – 70% of consumers shop on the basis of price – 26% will turn left across a busy intersection to save 1 cent – 36% will drive 5 minutes out of their way to save 3 cents • Competition for customers drives pricing decisions • Fuel delivery schedules impact competitiveness – Wholesale prices can change several times in one day – Retailers do not receive deliveries at same time and pay different wholesale costs - affects ability to price competitively – When wholesale prices increase, margins decrease as retailers compete to not lose customers – When wholesale prices decrease, margins recover until retailers drop prices to gain customers Retailer Profitability Gross Margin Retail Price Rack Price 10-Feb 20-Jan 30-Dec 9-Dec 18-Nov 28-Oct 7-Oct $0.000 16-Sep $0.000 26-Aug $0.100 5-Aug $1.000 15-Jul $0.200 24-Jun $2.000 3-Jun $0.300 13-May $3.000 22-Apr $0.400 1-Apr $4.000 11-Mar $0.500 19-Feb $5.000 29-Jan $0.600 8-Jan $6.000 Breakeven Source: OPIS and NACS 2008-2009 Retail Profitability Month Average Retail Price Average Retailer Margins January $3.038 $0.171 February $3.009 $0.109 March $3.228 $0.117 April $3.425 $0.081 May $3.739 $0.102 June $4.022 $0.120 July $4.057 $0.215 August $3.780 $0.203 September $3.704 $0.175 October $3.132 $0.449 November $2.182 $0.292 December $1.697 $0.166 January $1.765 $0.079 February $1.901 $0.081 Source: OPIS Annual Retail Profitability Year Average Retail Price Average Retailer Margins % Margin 2006 $2.558 $0.138 5.39% 2007 $2.785 $0.138 4.96% 2008 $3.244 $0.179 5.52% 2009 $1.823 $0.080 4.39% *Average retailer breakeven approximately 12 cents per gallon. Source: OPIS WHAT GOES INTO THE PRICE OF GAS? Components of Retail Price 70.00% 60.00% 50.00% 40.00% 30.00% 20.00% 10.00% 0.00% 2007 2006 Crude Oil Taxes Refining 2008 Dist/Mktg Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration Components of Retail Price 2008 $2.00 20.0% $1.50 10.0% $1.00 0.0% $0.50 -10.0% $0.00 Crude Oil Taxes Refining Dist/Mktg Nov-12 30.0% Oct-12 $2.50 Sep-12 40.0% Aug-12 $3.00 Jul-12 50.0% Jun-12 $3.50 May-12 60.0% Apr-12 $4.00 Mar-12 70.0% Feb-12 $4.50 Jan-12 80.0% Retail Price Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration Distribution/Marketing • Includes everything after the refinery: – Pipelines, terminals, distributors, retail ops/overhead • Costs of Distribution – est. 7 cents – Pipelines and terminals – Wholesale distribution 4 cents per gallon 3 cents per gallon • Retailer Breakeven Costs – est. 12 cents – – – – Store operating expenses 4 cents per gallon Amortization of equip. 3 cents per gallon Inventory shrink 1 cent per gallon Credit card fees* 4 cents per gallon *Average cost of all motor fuel transactions, including cash, for operating year 2007 CRUDE OIL AND RETAIL Crude Oil vs Retail Prices $150.00 $5.000 $4.500 $130.00 $4.000 $110.00 $3.500 $90.00 $3.000 $2.500 $70.00 $2.000 $50.00 $1.500 $30.00 Crude Oil 1/10/13 11/10/12 9/10/12 7/10/12 5/10/12 3/10/12 1/10/12 11/10/11 9/10/11 7/10/11 5/10/11 3/10/11 1/10/11 11/10/10 9/10/10 7/10/10 5/10/10 3/10/10 1/10/10 $1.000 Retail Source: U.S. EIA and OPIS Crude Oil vs Retail Prices $5.000 $150.00 $4.500 $130.00 $4.000 $110.00 $3.500 $3.000 $90.00 $2.500 $70.00 $2.000 $50.00 $1.500 $1.000 Crude Oil 2/17/13 2/3/13 1/20/13 1/6/13 12/23/12 12/9/12 11/25/12 11/11/12 10/28/12 10/14/12 9/30/12 9/16/12 9/2/12 8/19/12 8/5/12 7/22/12 7/8/12 $30.00 Retail Source: U.S. EIA and OPIS Refining and Pipeline System Finished Gasoline Movements 2007 (1,000 bbls/year) 9,780 8,773 11,299 78,374 131,855 6,848 6,206 6,028 523,475 29,821 120 250 Crude Oil vs Wholesale Prices $150.00 $5.000 $142.52 $4.500 $130.00 $4.000 97.8% Increase $110.00 $3.500 $90.00 $3.000 $72.05 $3.501 $2.500 $70.00 $2.000 $2.157 $50.00 $1.500 62.3% Increase $30.00 Crude Oil 1/10/13 11/10/12 9/10/12 7/10/12 5/10/12 3/10/12 1/10/12 11/10/11 9/10/11 7/10/11 5/10/11 3/10/11 1/10/11 11/10/10 9/10/10 7/10/10 5/10/10 3/10/10 1/10/10 $1.000 Rack Source: U.S. EIA and OPIS Crude Oil vs Wholesale Prices $5.000 $150.00 $4.500 $130.00 $4.000 $110.00 $3.500 $90.00 $3.000 $2.500 $70.00 $2.000 $50.00 $1.500 $30.00 Crude Oil 2/17 2/3 1/20 1/6 12/23 12/9 11/25 11/11 10/28 10/14 9/30 9/16 9/2 8/19 8/5 7/22 7/8 $1.000 Rack Source: U.S. EIA and OPIS Retail Rack Source: OPIS 1/10/13 11/10/12 9/10/12 7/10/12 5/10/12 3/10/12 1/10/12 11/10/11 9/10/11 7/10/11 5/10/11 3/10/11 1/10/11 11/10/10 9/10/10 7/10/10 5/10/10 3/10/10 1/10/10 Wholesale vs Retail $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Retail Rack Source: OPIS 2/17/13 2/10/13 2/3/13 1/27/13 1/20/13 1/13/13 1/6/13 12/30/12 12/23/12 12/16/12 12/9/12 12/2/12 11/25/12 11/18/12 11/11/12 11/4/12 10/28/12 10/21/12 10/14/12 10/7/12 9/30/12 9/23/12 9/16/12 9/9/12 9/2/12 8/26/12 8/19/12 8/12/12 8/5/12 7/29/12 7/22/12 7/15/12 7/8/12 Wholesale vs Retail $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 Retailer Profitability $6.000 $0.600 $5.000 $0.500 $4.000 $0.400 $3.000 $0.300 $2.000 $0.200 $1.000 $0.100 $0.000 $0.000 10-Feb 20-Jan 30-Dec 9-Dec Rack Price 18-Nov 28-Oct 7-Oct 16-Sep Retail Price 26-Aug 5-Aug 15-Jul 24-Jun 3-Jun 13-May 22-Apr 1-Apr 11-Mar 19-Feb 29-Jan 8-Jan Gross Margin Breakeven Source: OPIS and NACS Up Like a Rocket, Down Like a Feather? $4.500 $4.088, July 10 $4.000 147 Days, Up 36.5% $3.500 $3.000 $2.992, Feb. 13 $2.500 $2.000 154 Days, Down 59.6% $1.500 $1.651, Dec. 11 $1.000 $0.500 $0.000 3-Jan 3-Feb 3-Mar 3-Apr 3-May 3-Jun 3-Jul 3-Aug 3-Sep 3-Oct 3-Nov 3-Dec 2008 Source: OPIS BANKS PROFIT MORE THAN FUEL RETAILERS Credit Cards and Gasoline • • • • • Cards cost retailers about 2.5% of transaction 64% of consumers buy gas with plastic 49% are more likely to use plastic when prices go up Higher prices yield higher fees paid by retailer In 2007, credit card fees paid by convenience industry doubled industry profit Credit Card Fees Exceed Profits Fees Eclipse Margins Average Gross Average Credit Retailer Card Fee Margins Month Average Retail Price January $3.038 $0.171 $0.076 $0.095 February $3.009 $0.109 $0.075 $0.034 March $3.228 $0.117 $0.081 $0.036 April $3.425 $0.081 $0.086 ($0.005) May $3.739 $0.102 $0.094 $0.008 June $4.022 $0.120 $0.101 $0.019 July $4.057 $0.215 $0.101 $0.114 August $3.780 $0.203 $0.095 $0.108 September $3.704 $0.175 $0.093 $0.082 October $3.132 $0.449 $0.078 $0.371 November $2.182 $0.292 $0.055 $0.237 December $1.697 $0.166 $0.042 $0.124 January $1.765 $0.079 $0.044 $0.035 February $1.901 $0.081 $0.048 $0.033 Net Margin After Fees Source: OPIS, NACS Conclusion • The petroleum retail market is dominated by small companies—not Big Oil • Retailers lose margin when prices increase—recover margin when they decline • Prices are driven by competition, need to sell in-store goods • Retail profitability is very volatile…must assess over a period of time not a single reference • Credit card fees are a significant problem for retailers, especially when fuel prices rise Resources • U.S. Energy Information Administration – This Week in Petroleum ( http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/oog/info/twip/twip.asp) – Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update ( http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/oog/info/gdu/gasdiesel.asp) – Petroleum Statistics • Anything you want to know about sales, production, refining, etc. (http://www.eia.doe.gov/oil_gas/petroleum/info_glance/petroleum.html) Resources • Oil Price Information Service – Retail Fuel Watch • Weekly data for 360 markets • Annual subscription approx. $2,000 • www.opisnet.org • NACS – Annual State of the Industry – Annual Gas Price Kit (www.nacsonline.com/gaspricekit) – Jeff Lenard (703) 518-4272, jlenard@nacsonline.com Questions? John Eichberger NACS 1600 Duke Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 jeichberger@nacsonline.com (703) 518-4247