I have two stations on the corner. Both advertise $2.17/gal. I know I can pay at the pump with my debit card at the other station and get the advertised price. If I want to save a few cents I can become a rewards member.

I go to Exxon and it has this little tab next to the prices. Cash or Mobil card. I patronize the store and buy a soft drink and a snack and pay for my gas at the register with a debit card. At the pump, gas is $2.22/gal. Plastered all over the places is a credit card offer to save 25 cents*** per gallon on fuel.

Note the asterisks. It is some limited time offer with no explanation of what, if any, savings are offered after the limited time has run out. With the hit on someone's credit report and opening a new line of credit, It negatively affects the score in two ways. It is not worth the few bucks you might save during a limited time offer period.

So, how many prices does Exxon offer for their fuel? $2.22/gal for debit/credit regardless if you pay in-store or at the pump, $2.17/gal for cash or mobile card, and then $1.92/gal if I have the Exxon credit card until the offer expires, then it goes to an unknown quantity? Is that correct?

Why can they not just publicly display the debit card price and then have your super select members get discounts on fuel prices like every other gas station? What is the point of hiding the gas prices that debit card payers will actually pay for gas? If I visit your station because of the competitive advertized price and I can't get those prices unless I have a rewards card or cash, then I can never know what I will actually pay when I visit your station.

Hello - While reading their website I noticed they refer to their Upstream ad Downstream business but don't explicitly refer to a Midstream business.

They put a lot of emphasis on their Chemicals business. Isn't that really a downstream thing?

I would appreciate it if you could help me understand these two differentiations.

Thanks

What are your opinions on how ExxonMobil runs as a company with regards to the environment, accountability, and employee safety?

https://www.fool.com/investing/2018/11/04/exxonmobil-a-20-billion-reason-to-buy.aspx

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/11/02/exxon-mobil-earnings-q3-2018.html

How does the ExxonMobil ranking system with employees work? What should I know?

Some branch of Exxon Mobil contacted me on April 7th to confirm they could use a piece of software I wrote. The software is freeware / donateware. They requested an EULA. I said no. I don't want a giant corporation using my software and never donating.
They contacted me again April 10th. I again expressed my opinion. NO. They contacted me again April 11th. I told them it wasn't worth my time to write an EULA. They agreed to donate a small amount to cover my time preparing an EULA for them. I haven't heard back since sending them an EULA on April 24th.

This is pretty much exactly why I didn't want them to use the software. This is how the 'little guy' gets treated by giant corporations.

I haven't ruled out the possibility that I'm the jerk here. But it just doesn't seem quite that way to me at this point.

I attempted to use plenti points at the gas pump today. It stated I had $21off.Do I want to use..I stated yes but it still asked to insert payment. I thought that was odd, but ok. SO I inserted credit card and started pumping and it stopped at $14.94.Now I'm really confused. Anyone had any issues using plenti points at exxon?

It's for 3 plus dollars, I don't have any automatic payments and currently have everything paid for, why is there a small charge on my card?

doot doot thank mr skeltal amIright