Re: Things that give you the sh1ts

Bank SA Pseudo?
woodublieve12 wrote:Baffles me you can't reinstate a card with today's technology...
Few months ago got pretty drunk, and lost my wallet, cancelled all my cards and than my step dad found my wallet in the back yard, the afternoon i cancelled it![]()
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not a proud moment
nuggety goodness wrote:Not getting fuel yesterday when I should have and then today when I go past the servo it is up 25c to $1.67
I reckon that's 3 weeks in a row I have missed the jump...
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Footy Chick wrote:nuggety goodness wrote:Not getting fuel yesterday when I should have and then today when I go past the servo it is up 25c to $1.67
I reckon that's 3 weeks in a row I have missed the jump...
Sent from my SM-G965F using Tapatalk
$1.67 - that's just ludicrous.
Luckily I had the patience to wait for 10 mins to get petrol at Costco on Friday for $1.36
Booney wrote:I've never understood the fixation people have on fuel prices. Unless you run your budget* and/or your tank right to the line, what does it matter?
And, if you've got a comeback for me, when was the last time you shopped around for your mortgage or power prices?
*This one I appreciate given the cost of living increases in recent times.
Trader wrote:Booney wrote:I've never understood the fixation people have on fuel prices. Unless you run your budget* and/or your tank right to the line, what does it matter?
And, if you've got a comeback for me, when was the last time you shopped around for your mortgage or power prices?
*This one I appreciate given the cost of living increases in recent times.
The difference between shopping around for power prices, and filling a tank of petrol is I HAVE to fill up each fortnight. I don't have to shop around for power.
Given I have to fill up the tank anyway, it makes sense to do it at the bottom of the cycle rather than at the top.
$0.20 / l, on 50l every fortnight = $260 at the end of the year.
Sure, not a lot to write home about, but given it was no extra work, just changing WHEN the work is done, it makes sense to try and get it right.
Being on the road for work most days assists me in predicting the cycle. For a V6 ute, it burns on average 2L more per 100km than my previous car so I normally don't let the tank get below half.Trader wrote:Booney wrote:I've never understood the fixation people have on fuel prices. Unless you run your budget* and/or your tank right to the line, what does it matter?
And, if you've got a comeback for me, when was the last time you shopped around for your mortgage or power prices?
*This one I appreciate given the cost of living increases in recent times.
The difference between shopping around for power prices, and filling a tank of petrol is I HAVE to fill up each fortnight. I don't have to shop around for power.
Given I have to fill up the tank anyway, it makes sense to do it at the bottom of the cycle rather than at the top.
$0.20 / l, on 50l every fortnight = $260 at the end of the year.
Sure, not a lot to write home about, but given it was no extra work, just changing WHEN the work is done, it makes sense to try and get it right.
Booney wrote:I've never understood the fixation people have on fuel prices. Unless you run your budget* and/or your tank right to the line, what does it matter?
And, if you've got a comeback for me, when was the last time you shopped around for your mortgage or power prices?
*This one I appreciate given the cost of living increases in recent times.
Trader wrote:Booney wrote:I've never understood the fixation people have on fuel prices. Unless you run your budget* and/or your tank right to the line, what does it matter?
And, if you've got a comeback for me, when was the last time you shopped around for your mortgage or power prices?
*This one I appreciate given the cost of living increases in recent times.
The difference between shopping around for power prices, and filling a tank of petrol is I HAVE to fill up each fortnight. I don't have to shop around for power.
Given I have to fill up the tank anyway, it makes sense to do it at the bottom of the cycle rather than at the top.
$0.20 / l, on 50l every fortnight = $260 at the end of the year.
Sure, not a lot to write home about, but given it was no extra work, just changing WHEN the work is done, it makes sense to try and get it right.
Booney wrote:
One phone call to a power provider might save you more than $260 a year.
A mortgage broker and some paper work might save you thousands.
That's my point, sweating the small things when we don't look into the big things seems, well, silly.
Lightning McQueen wrote:Booney wrote:
One phone call to a power provider might save you more than $260 a year.
A mortgage broker and some paper work might save you thousands.
That's my point, sweating the small things when we don't look into the big things seems, well, silly.
You sound like my brother.
Brodlach wrote:Footy Chick wrote:nuggety goodness wrote:Not getting fuel yesterday when I should have and then today when I go past the servo it is up 25c to $1.67
I reckon that's 3 weeks in a row I have missed the jump...
Sent from my SM-G965F using Tapatalk
$1.67 - that's just ludicrous.
Luckily I had the patience to wait for 10 mins to get petrol at Costco on Friday for $1.36
I thought this was Wedgie posting this until I checked
Only checked because neither beer or bar was mentioned
amber_fluid wrote:Booney wrote:I've never understood the fixation people have on fuel prices. Unless you run your budget* and/or your tank right to the line, what does it matter?
And, if you've got a comeback for me, when was the last time you shopped around for your mortgage or power prices?
*This one I appreciate given the cost of living increases in recent times.
I couldn’t be arsed worrying about saving a few cent per litre.
I know people who spend an hour and probably 5 litres of fuel driving around to look for cheaper petrol.
Waste of time.