Star Oilco

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Clear Premium Non-Ethanol Gasoline 683 1024 Star Oilco

Clear Premium Non-Ethanol Gasoline

Do you need Non-Ethanol Gasoline delivered in the Portland, Oregon area?

If you are looking for Non-Ethanol Premium Gasoline delivered to your bulk tank or available at a Commercial Cardlock, Star Oilco has your needs covered in the Pacific Northwest.

Premium Unleaded without Ethanol in the Gasoline

Nonoxy Premium is the fuel you want in a gasoline tank if you are storing equipment with a full tank of fuel.

Premium gasoline without any ethanol blended into it goes by several names.  Clear premium unleaded, Non-Oxy (non-oxygenated) premium, nonethanol gasoline, or Clear 91 Octane are a few of the terms used.  Regardless of what it is called, getting gasoline without ethanol in the Portland, Oregon area requires buying a premium rated gasoline.

Clear Gasoline Premium bulk tank delivery

Why is the only ethanol free gasoline in Oregon and Washington premium grade of 92 octane?

This is because of several laws in Oregon as well as Washington that require the blending of 10% ethanol with all gasoline with the exception of premium grades for small engines, classic cars, aviation uses, and other type specification needs.

With the blend requirements for 10% ethanol this changed the way gasoline was supplied in the Pacific Northwest.  This was caused by the octane ratings of gasoline.  Regular gasoline is a 87 octane rating.  E98 ethanol has a 107 octane rating. With this blend requirement, the gasoline changed to account for the high octane of ethanol.  So refiners and sellers of gasoline began to use what the industry calls a “sub-octane” gasoline at 85 octane because the guaranteed blend of 10% ethanol would boost the octane rating back up to 87 octane.

This is usually where people ask: “Why does this effect premium unleaded as well, and why the heck is clear premium so expensive?”

There are three reasons nonoxygenated gas costs more:

1- Ethanol is a lower cost fuel than gasoline, so less ethanol means a slight higher price of the fuel.

2- Fewer terminals carry a non-ethanol option for Premium unleaded reducing options for customers demanding the fuel and therefore higher prices.

3- CO2 regulations have raised the cost of fuels without biofuel blends in them as well.

REASON 1

The reason why is for several decades before the 10% ethanol blend mandate, the industry has been upgrading retail gas stations, cardlocks, and truckstops to blend regular gasoline and premium gasoline to the midgrade gasoline at the island. With a 10% ethanol blend mandate for regular unleaded and midgrade this required any and all retailers with blending pumps to use E10 (10% ethanol) premium to be legal with their midgrade product sold.  This also means that a non-ethanol premium pump requires a stand alone pump, line set up, and infrastructure need.

REASON 2

The blend mandates for gasoline caused all of the major branded gas station chains to move to a defacto 10% blend at the terminal level reducing availability of non-ethanol or “Clear” premium gasolines. With far fewer petroleum terminals, brokers, refiners, and other upstream wholesale dealers of gasoline exiting the non-ethanol gasoline market due to far lower volumes of it, the price went up.  This also means that there is far less volume of ethanol free premium unleaded being sold at the wholesale level. Reducing the volume of sales of a single fuel grade raises the cost risk in a volatile commodity market like gasoline.

REASON 3

Recently the entire western coastal states (Oregon, Washington, and California) passed laws around CO2 emissions and liquid fuels like gasoline.  This means that there is a cost for fossil fuels over biofuels which prices into the gallon of fuel.  The less biofuel the higher the CO2 cost for those buying it. Add to that the western states have Cap and Invest rules which put a total limit on volumes of fossil fuels.  These “Cap at the Rack” charges for fossil fuel have been as high as a full $1 for a gallon of fossil fuel in past years.  Cap at the Rack charges on fossil fuel gasoline is usually in the $.40 a gallon added cost range of the price you pay.

If Clear Premium Gas is so expensive why do people still use it?

It is the optimal fuel for small engines that have a habit of being stored for long periods of time without use.  Nonethanol fuel stores stable for a longer time and has a better cold start performance than an E10 gasoline fuel that has sat for over a year.  Add to that it also does not absorb water or impact plastic/rubber/elastomer seals in equipment.  That is why people prefer it.  Sure, the limited availability of terminals carrying this product makes it a specialty in Oregon and Washington.  But the added cost is worth it for sensitive low tolerance engines or for vehicles with long periods of storage between uses.

Choose Star Oilco as your fuel provider for your clear premium non-ethanol gasoline

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Fuel Market Report: June 15th – June 21st, 2025 1024 683 Star Oilco

Fuel Market Report: June 15th – June 21st, 2025

fuel-market-report-star-oilco

Wholesale Price Average 6/21/25

Wholesale LowWholesale Avg
E10$2.74$2.80
B5$3.28$3.39
B20$3.39$3.45
R99$3.27$3.38

Average Retail Prices 6/21/25

NationalOregonWashington
E10$3.22$4.06$4.44
B5$3.68$4.42$4.86

Taxes

FederalState: ORLocalState: WA
Gas$0.184$0.40$0-.13$0.494
Diesel$0.244$0.40$0-.13$0.494

Oregon Fuel Price Variance

Fuel Market News

The past week brought in more upward price fluctuation following the escalated tensions in the Middle East involving Israel, Iran, and the U.S. Crude oil jumped up to $77/barrel on Thursday but has since trickled back down below $70 as of Monday. Rack averages in Portland jumped $0.17/gal on gas, $0.27/gal on B5 diesel, $0.26/gal on B20 diesel & $0.23/gal on R99 Renewable diesel. The largest price hikes we’ve seen all year for a single week. The U.S coordinated bomb strikes on Iran on Sunday, June 22nd, which were followed by Iran attacking US bases in Qatar, while not officially announced, these are both signs of a new war beginning between the US & Iran. What this could mean for crude oil and commodity pricing is unknown, but it is assumed that crude oil will begin a sharp climb in price in the weeks to follow.

Oregonians may be in store for higher diesel prices this year with the end of Blenders Tax Credits, the introduction of the Producers Tax Credit & the Oregon Climate Protection Program going into 2025. For more on this report, visit the link below.

2025 Fuel Market Outlook: Oregon

fuel-market-report-star-oilco-5-18-24

Important Note: Per the City Of Portland, “Distributors in the City of Portland are required to meet the minimum biofuel content requirements for all fuel they distribute beginning on May 15, 2024. All diesel fuel distributed to retail stations, non-retail dealers, or wholesale purchaser-consumers must include a minimum of 15% biofuel content, from either renewable diesel or biodiesel. This requirement increases to 50% on May 15, 2026, and 99% on May 15, 2030”.

Crude oil is trading below $70, at a current price of $68.76/barrel. This is $2.56/barrel lower than it was last week. 

 

Crude oil is the main ingredient for gasoline and diesel. Per AAA, on average about 50% of what you pay at the pump is the price of crude oil, breaking down as 25% refining, 11% distribution & marketing, and 14% taxesa helpful breakdown for consumers wondering why they are paying the prices that they pay. Crude Oil is currently trading at $68.83barrel compared to $71.32/barrel last week and $72 a year ago. 

Fuel prices result from a complex interplay of the factors mentioned above and other factors regionally. Additionally, prices may vary by specific regions within Oregon and Washington. For the most precise and up-to-date information on fuel prices and the causes for these price changes within your area, use the links below for AAA & GasBuddy.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact Star Oilco and speak to one of our fuel market advisors to discuss how the market can impact your business.

Join the Fuel Market Report newsletter for your weekly fill of updates!

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Fuel Market Report: June 8th – June 14th, 2025 1024 683 Star Oilco

Fuel Market Report: June 8th – June 14th, 2025

fuel-market-report-star-oilco
Fuel Market Report June 8th to June 14th, 2025

Wholesale Price Average 6/14/25

Wholesale LowWholesale Avg
E10$2.57$2.63
B5$3.08$3.12
B20$3.09$3.19
R99$3.10$3.15

Average Retail Prices 6/14/25

NationalOregonWashington
E10$3.14$3.99$4.37
B5$3.52$4.22$4.70

Taxes

FederalState: ORLocalState: WA
Gas$0.184$0.40$0-.13$0.494
Diesel$0.244$0.40$0-.13$0.494

Oregon Fuel Price Variance

Fuel Market Report June 8th to June 14th, 2025

Fuel Market News

Fuel prices are up across the board this past week following heightened tensions in the Middle East. Crude oil jumped $4/barrel on 06/13 following Israel’s bomb strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities. This ongoing conflict has led to significant pricing fluctuations on crude oil, while also leaving many uncertain about what is next and how Iran will respond. Rack averages in Portland jumped $0.13/gal on gasoline, $0.11/gal on B5 diesel, $0.13/gal on B20 diesel, & $0.10/gal on R99 Renewable diesel. These price jumps come as no surprise after the significant jump in crude oil prices over the last week. We are entering the busy summer traveling season, which means more cars on the road and more people traveling over weekends. Expect both gas and diesel prices to remain near their current price levels as summer fuel prices are always a bit higher than the rest of the year.

Oregonians may be in store for higher diesel prices this year with the end of Blenders Tax Credits, the introduction of the Producers Tax Credit & the Oregon Climate Protection Program going into 2025. For more on this report, visit the link below.

2025 Fuel Market Outlook: Oregon

fuel-market-report-star-oilco-5-18-24

Important Note: Per the City Of Portland, “Distributors in the City of Portland are required to meet the minimum biofuel content requirements for all fuel they distribute beginning on May 15, 2024. All diesel fuel distributed to retail stations, non-retail dealers, or wholesale purchaser-consumers must include a minimum of 15% biofuel content, from either renewable diesel or biodiesel. This requirement increases to 50% on May 15, 2026, and 99% on May 15, 2030”.

Crude oil is trading above $70, for the first time in months, at a current price of $71.32/barrel. This is $5.96/barrel higher than it was last week.

 

Crude oil is the main ingredient for gasoline and diesel. Per AAA, on average about 50% of what you pay at the pump is the price of crude oil, breaking down as 25% refining, 11% distribution & marketing, and 14% taxesa helpful breakdown for consumers wondering why they are paying the prices that they pay. Crude Oil is currently trading at $71.32/barrel compared to $65.36/barrel last week and $73 a year ago.

 

Fuel prices result from a complex interplay of the factors mentioned above and other factors regionally. Additionally, prices may vary by specific regions within Oregon and Washington. For the most precise and up-to-date information on fuel prices and the causes for these price changes within your area, use the links below for AAA & GasBuddy.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact Star Oilco and speak to one of our fuel market advisors to discuss how the market can impact your business.

Join the Fuel Market Report newsletter for your weekly fill of updates!

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Do you need Refrigerated Trailer fuel? We fuel reefers automatically. 1024 1024 Star Oilco

Do you need Refrigerated Trailer fuel? We fuel reefers automatically.

Refrigerated Trailer Fueling Service.

Dyed Diesel delivered to your trailer.

Need to keep your refrigerated trailer running during the summer heat in the Pacific Northwest? When temperatures rise, having a reliable reefer trailer is more important than ever to protect your inventory. That’s where Star Oilco comes in. Our team provides fast, dependable refrigerated trailer fuel delivery in Portland, Salem, Vancouver, and nearby areas. We’ll keep your cold storage trailers fueled and your goods safe, so you can focus on your business, not the weather.

Keep your refrigerated trailer running with our automatic keep full program.

Reefer trailer fuel service

Refrigerated trailers, often also called “reefers” in trucking.  These are popular in grocers, food processors, and many other industries. Reefers expand refrigerated inventory for grocers during the food rush of the holidays, and Star Oilco is ready to keep your inventory cold.

Star Oilco is the Portland area’s leading refueler of refrigerated trailers. We’re ready to help you expand your on hand inventory by supplying dyed diesel for your refrigerated trucks. We have the industry’s lowest price for service, a flat fee of $65 for service on an automatic keep full schedule. We’ll keep your inventory the right temperature this holiday season! Our trucks are ready and on the road driving past your location. This program is designed specifically in response to grocers and food processors needing a partner to simplify their refrigeration needs during their busiest time of year.

We make it one less thing to worry about.

How often should you fuel your refrigeration trailer?

Reefer Trailers typically can run for two days without a refuel if opened only once or twice a day.  Three days if you go a weekend without opening the trailer if fueled on Friday.  If you have staff leaving the door open regularly expect to need fuel daily.

Refrigerated trailer fueling. Keep full program.

Call for service. The first step is to open an account or run the service on a credit card, fleet card, or other payment method used by your business. 

Star Oilco can provide either Ultra Low Sulfer B5 Diesel, or low CO2 R99 Renewable Diesel to your reefer. All fuels are dyed and for off-road use to avoid the expensive taxes associated with using clear diesel from a gas station pump. All of our dyed diesel is treated with Hydrotex PowerKleen Premium Diesel. This additive guarantees long-term storage stability and improves performance at time of combustion.

A refrigerated trailer typically burns between 10 and 15 gallons a day in the Portland area during the winter. In our experience, fuel burns faster if the door is continually opened. Some customers are able to get by with service twice a week. Given this experience, we usually recommend a refill schedule of three days a week. This ensures you have no downtime or worry with the refrigerated trailer.

Customers on automatic keep full schedule receive emergency response services for fuel theft at no additional charge. We will be there for you to make running your business that much easier.

Also remember if you are storing a trailer onsite for back up or overflow purposes you will want to prepare the fuel in the tank for long term storage. Star Oilco’s fuel additives ensure the storage and make sure your refrigerated trailer fires when you need it to.

To set up Refrigerated Trailer Refueling Service call or email our office.

We are ready to keep you full.

Construction equipment fuel delivery service

Message us below if you want to get a call back from our Dispatch about setting up service or call 503-283-1256 for immediate service.

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Fuel Market Report: June 1st – June 7th, 2025 1024 683 Star Oilco

Fuel Market Report: June 1st – June 7th, 2025

fuel-market-report-star-oilco

Wholesale Price Average 6/7/25

Wholesale LowWholesale Avg
E10$2.42$2.50
B5$2.93$3.01
B20$2.95$3.06
R99$2.96$3.05

Average Retail Prices 6/7/25

NationalOregonWashington
E10$3.12$3.97$4.36
B5$3.51$4.15$4.68

Taxes

FederalState: ORLocalState: WA
Gas$0.184$0.40$0-.13$0.494
Diesel$0.244$0.40$0-.13$0.494

Oregon Fuel Price Variance

Fuel Market News

Diesel prices are up and gas is down slightly this past week, as fuel prices experience another week of mixed volatilityAs we roll into June and the summer driving season, we can expect demand to stay high while supply may decline. Crude oil is trading just about $65 at a current price of $65.36/barrel on WTI Crude. The EU and the Trump administration are planning to impose new sanctions on Russia, including a $45/barrel price cap on Russian Oil, targeting the shadow oil fleet, LNG projects, and energy industry firms. These sanctions, along with production announcements from OPEC+, may lead to a much different Crude supply within the market. Some analysts are predicting $50/barrel Crude this year.

Oregonians may be in store for higher diesel prices this year with the end of Blenders Tax Credits, the introduction of the Producers Tax Credit & the Oregon Climate Protection Program going into 2025. For more on this report, visit the link below.

2025 Fuel Market Outlook: Oregon

fuel-market-report-star-oilco-5-18-24

Important Note: Per the City Of Portland, “Distributors in the City of Portland are required to meet the minimum biofuel content requirements for all fuel they distribute beginning on May 15, 2024. All diesel fuel distributed to retail stations, non-retail dealers, or wholesale purchaser-consumers must include a minimum of 15% biofuel content, from either renewable diesel or biodiesel. This requirement increases to 50% on May 15, 2026, and 99% on May 15, 2030”.

Crude oil is trading above $65, at a current price of $65.36/barrel. This is $2.56/barrel higher than it was last week. 

 

Crude oil is the main ingredient for gasoline and diesel. Per AAA, on average about 50% of what you pay at the pump is the price of crude oil, breaking down as 25% refining, 11% distribution & marketing, and 14% taxesa helpful breakdown for consumers wondering why they are paying the prices that they pay. Crude Oil is currently trading at $65.36/barrel compared to $62.80/barrel last week and $71 a year ago. 

Fuel prices result from a complex interplay of the factors mentioned above and other factors regionally. Additionally, prices may vary by specific regions within Oregon and Washington. For the most precise and up-to-date information on fuel prices and the causes for these price changes within your area, use the links below for AAA & GasBuddy.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact Star Oilco and speak to one of our fuel market advisors to discuss how the market can impact your business.

Join the Fuel Market Report newsletter for your weekly fill of updates!

emergency-back-up-fuel-backup-generators
Backup Generator Fuel 1024 1024 Star Oilco

Backup Generator Fuel

Star Oilco Generator Refueling Service in the Portland area.

Line up a Generator Diesel Keep Full account with Star Oilco before the bad weather.

Need fuel for your backup generator? Star Oilco delivers emergency diesel fuel right to your location before the power goes out and while you’re relying on it. We offer fast, reliable backup generator fuel delivery in Portland, Oregon, Vancouver, Washington, and surrounding areas. Whether you’re powering a business, hospital, data center, or another business that uses a backup generator, you can count on us to keep your generator fuel tank full, your lights on, your business running and your customers served.

 

Commercial Fleet Fueling in Portland

 

Remember that ordering diesel for your generator is a specialized service.

You want to stabilize and treat your diesel for generators and other back up equipment.

Order fuel treated for long term storage!

We often receive questions about backup generators, backup water pumps, and other emergency equipment. Fueling these critical pieces of equipment is a special kind of fueling service but we’re here to answer all your questions. We also encourage you to call with questions about generator fuel.  If you have questions about your building’s back up diesel generator’s fuel quality in the Portland, Oregon area we will sample and test your fuel at not cost with if you have an account with Star Oilco.

Generator Fuel is a specially treated oxidative stabalized off-road fuel designed to store for years.

Fuel for a backup generator is a specialized product. Besides the fuel, the service itself takes a vendor who understands your needs and can keep you up and running in an emergency.

Generators take off-road diesel, of course, but you want an ultra low sulfur diesel to ensure it works with modern emission systems. Some companies may deliver a higher sulfur heating oil product that looks the same but can foul the emission systems of your equipment.

Backup Generator Fuel in Portland

Beyond just the service provided by a truck and driver, you also want a vendor who offers a fuel stabilizer and biocide for the special long term storage needs of your backup generator. Star Oilco recommends you add a biocide and long term storage stabilizer to your fuel to ensure it is good whenever you need it. We use Valvtect Bioguard Plus 6 for generators, emergency water pumps, backup boiler fuel, and other long term storage purposes. This product kills any existing biological growth and stabilizes your fresh diesel fuel for long term storage. Make sure your diesel is ready the next time you need backup power.

As a complimentary service to our customers, Star Oilco will also test fuel for its quality. If you want to confirm fuel quality at the time of a top off, let us know and we will ensure the driver has a sample kit to get your backup fuel tested for peace of mind.

Feel free to message us if you need a backup tank filled. If you are in charge of Corporate Fueling, please call with any questions you may have.

Read more about stabilizing your generator fuel for long term storage.

Keep it simple with Star Oilco. We make it easy for you to be prepared. Don’t wait for a power outage to find out your generator is low on fuel. Trust Star Oilco for fast, dependable diesel fuel delivery for backup generators in Portland, Salem, Vancouver, and throughout Oregon and SW Washington. Whether you need on-site generator fueling, dyed diesel, or emergency fuel service, we’re ready to help. Call (503) 283-1256 today to schedule your standby generator fuel delivery and ensure your power stays on when it matters most.

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Fuel Market Report: May 25th – May 31st, 2025 1024 683 Star Oilco

Fuel Market Report: May 25th – May 31st, 2025

fuel-market-report-star-oilco

Wholesale Price Average 5/31/25

Wholesale LowWholesale Avg
E10$2.54$2.60
B5$2.87$2.96
B20$2.88$3.92
R99$2.98$3.07

Average Retail Prices 5/31/25

NationalOregonWashington
E10$3.14$3.99$4.40
B5$3.51$4.12$4.65

Taxes

FederalState: ORLocalState: WA
Gas$0.184$0.40$0-.13$0.494
Diesel$0.244$0.40$0-.13$0.494

Oregon Fuel Price Variance

Fuel Market News

Fuel prices experienced a mix of price fluctuation this past week as rack averages for gas, R99, and B20 were down while B5 was up. Rack averages in Portland for E10 dipped $0.11/gal along with R99 and B20 dropping $0.06/gal, while B5 jumped $0.07/gal. This was the first time in three weeks that prices dropped on any products. Crude oil is still hovering around $60/barrel, and fuel prices are poised to see upward price fluctuation in summer months with the summer driving season upon us, increased demand, and summer fuel blends in full supply.

Oregonians may be in store for higher diesel prices this year with the end of Blenders Tax Credits, the introduction of the Producers Tax Credit & the Oregon Climate Protection Program going into 2025. For more on this report, visit the link below.

2025 Fuel Market Outlook: Oregon

fuel-market-report-star-oilco-5-18-24

Important Note: Per the City Of Portland, “Distributors in the City of Portland are required to meet the minimum biofuel content requirements for all fuel they distribute beginning on May 15, 2024. All diesel fuel distributed to retail stations, non-retail dealers, or wholesale purchaser-consumers must include a minimum of 15% biofuel content, from either renewable diesel or biodiesel. This requirement increases to 50% on May 15, 2026, and 99% on May 15, 2030”.

Crude oil is trading slightly above $60, at a current price of $62.80/barrel. This is $1.08/barrel higher than it was last week. 

 

Crude oil is the main ingredient for gasoline and diesel. Per AAA, on average about 50% of what you pay at the pump is the price of crude oil, breaking down as 25% refining, 11% distribution & marketing, and 14% taxesa helpful breakdown for consumers wondering why they are paying the prices that they pay. Crude Oil is currently trading at $62.80/barrel compared to $61.88/barrel last week and $74 a year ago. 

Fuel prices result from a complex interplay of the factors mentioned above and other factors regionally. Additionally, prices may vary by specific regions within Oregon and Washington. For the most precise and up-to-date information on fuel prices and the causes for these price changes within your area, use the links below for AAA & GasBuddy.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact Star Oilco and speak to one of our fuel market advisors to discuss how the market can impact your business.

Join the Fuel Market Report newsletter for your weekly fill of updates!

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Fuel Market Report: May 4th – May 10th, 2025 1024 683 Star Oilco

Fuel Market Report: May 4th – May 10th, 2025

fuel-market-report-star-oilco

Wholesale Price Average 5/10/25

Wholesale LowWholesale Avg
E10$2.48$2.59
B5$2.47$2.58
B20$2.59$2.61
R99$2.76$2.82

Average Retail Prices 5/10/25

NationalOregonWashington
E10$3.14$3.92$4.28
B5$3.51$3.90$4.45

Taxes

FederalState: ORLocalState: WA
Gas$0.184$0.40$0-.13$0.494
Diesel$0.244$0.40$0-.13$0.494

Oregon Fuel Price Variance

Fuel Market News

Fuel prices jumped this past week, with both gas and diesel seeing an uptick. There was a $0.20/gal increase between the 3rd and the 12th, marking the biggest price per gal increase in just over a week within the last few months. Markets have responded positively to optimism from early U.S. & China trade negotiations, with oil prices surging over $3/barrel in the last week and the Dow up 3.44% in the last 5 days. Although this optimism may not last long with inflation reports due May 13th.  

Oregonians may be in store for higher diesel prices this year with the end of Blenders Tax Credits, the introduction of the Producers Tax Credit & the Oregon Climate Protection Program going into 2025. For more on this report, visit the link below.

2025 Fuel Market Outlook: Oregon

fuel-market-report-star-oilco-5-18-24

Important Note: Per the City Of Portland, “Distributors in the City of Portland are required to meet the minimum biofuel content requirements for all fuel they distribute beginning on May 15, 2024. All diesel fuel distributed to retail stations, non-retail dealers, or wholesale purchaser-consumers must include a minimum of 15% biofuel content, from either renewable diesel or biodiesel. This requirement increases to 50% on May 15, 2026, and 99% on May 15, 2030”.

Crude oil is trading slightly above $60, at a current price of $61.88/barrel. This is $4.76 higher than it was last week.

 

Crude oil is the main ingredient for gasoline and diesel. Per AAA, on average about 50% of what you pay at the pump is the price of crude oil, breaking down as 25% refining, 11% distribution & marketing, and 14% taxesa helpful breakdown for consumers wondering why they are paying the prices that they pay. Crude Oil is currently trading at $61.88/barrel compared to $57.12/barrel last week and $71 a year ago. 

Fuel prices result from a complex interplay of the factors mentioned above and other factors regionally. Additionally, prices may vary by specific regions within Oregon and Washington. For the most precise and up-to-date information on fuel prices and the causes for these price changes within your area, use the links below for AAA & GasBuddy.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact Star Oilco and speak to one of our fuel market advisors to discuss how the market can impact your business.

Join the Fuel Market Report newsletter for your weekly fill of updates!

refuel-equipment-star-oilco-portland-or
Fuel Market Report: April 27th – May 3rd, 2025 1024 683 Star Oilco

Fuel Market Report: April 27th – May 3rd, 2025

fuel-market-report-star-oilco

Wholesale Price Average 5/3/25

Wholesale LowWholesale Avg
E10$2.37$2.49
B5$2.42$2.50
B20$2.42$2.53
R99$2.68$2.77

Average Retail Prices 5/3/25

NationalOregonWashington
E10$3.17$3.90$4.26
B5$3.53$3.89$4.42

Taxes

FederalState: ORLocalState: WA
Gas$0.184$0.40$0-.13$0.494
Diesel$0.244$0.40$0-.13$0.494

Oregon Fuel Price Variance

Fuel Market News

Fuel prices experienced a mix of fluctuation this past week, as gas prices went up and biodiesel & renewable diesel prices were down. Rack averages in Portland were up $0.02/gal for E10 gasoline and down $0.04/gal for B5 & B20 & R99. Crude oil prices dipped below $60/barrel. IEA, OPEC, and EIA have all revised their growth forecasts for 2025 amid economic outlooks. Supply concerns and market uncertainty are currently cracking the market. WTI was down 0.04% for the day on April 30th. 

Oregonians may be in store for higher diesel prices this year with the end of Blenders Tax Credits, the introduction of the Producers Tax Credit & the Oregon Climate Protection Program going into 2025. For more on this report, visit the link below.

2025 Fuel Market Outlook: Oregon

fuel-market-report-star-oilco-5-18-24

Important Note: Per the City Of Portland, “Distributors in the City of Portland are required to meet the minimum biofuel content requirements for all fuel they distribute beginning on May 15, 2024. All diesel fuel distributed to retail stations, non-retail dealers, or wholesale purchaser-consumers must include a minimum of 15% biofuel content, from either renewable diesel or biodiesel. This requirement increases to 50% on May 15, 2026, and 99% on May 15, 2030”.

Crude oil is trading below $60, at a current price of $57.12/barrel. This is $4.77 lower than it was last week. 

 

Crude oil is the main ingredient for gasoline and diesel. Per AAA, on average about 50% of what you pay at the pump is the price of crude oil, breaking down as 25% refining, 11% distribution & marketing, and 14% taxesa helpful breakdown for consumers wondering why they are paying the prices that they pay. Crude Oil is currently trading at $57.12/barrel compared to $61.86/barrel last week and $72 a year ago. 

Fuel prices result from a complex interplay of the factors mentioned above and other factors regionally. Additionally, prices may vary by specific regions within Oregon and Washington. For the most precise and up-to-date information on fuel prices and the causes for these price changes within your area, use the links below for AAA & GasBuddy.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact Star Oilco and speak to one of our fuel market advisors to discuss how the market can impact your business.

Join the Fuel Market Report newsletter for your weekly fill of updates!

refuel-equipment-star-oilco-portland-or
Fuel Market Report: April 13th – April 19th, 2025 1024 683 Star Oilco

Fuel Market Report: April 13th – April 19th, 2025

fuel-market-report-star-oilco

Wholesale Price Average 4/26/25

Wholesale LowWholesale Avg
E10$2.36$2.47
B5$2.43$2.54
B20$2.44$2.55
R99$2.75$2.81

Average Retail Prices 4/26/25

NationalOregonWashington
E10$3.15$3.91$4.28
B5$3.54$3.88$4.44

Taxes

FederalState: ORLocalState: WA
Gas$0.184$0.40$0-.13$0.494
Diesel$0.244$0.40$0-.13$0.494

Oregon Fuel Price Variance

Fuel Market News

Fuel prices experienced an upward fluctuation this past week. Rack averages in Portland jumped $0.03/gal for E10 gasoline, $0.05/gal for B5 & B20 diesel, and $0.01/gal for R99 Renewable Diesel. Oil prices are still hovering around $60/barrel as global markets respond to the political and economic climate caused by the current trade war and tariffs sweeping across the market. There are fears that if a sustained trade war continues with China, China’s oil demand growth would cut in half and cause a significant dip in oil prices. 

Oregonians may be in store for higher diesel prices this year with the end of Blenders Tax Credits, the introduction of the Producers Tax Credit & the Oregon Climate Protection Program going into 2025. For more on this report visit the link below.

2025 Fuel Market Outlook: Oregon

fuel-market-report-star-oilco-5-18-24

Important Note: Per the City Of Portland, “Distributors in the City of Portland are required to meet the minimum biofuel content requirements for all fuel they distribute beginning on May 15, 2024. All diesel fuel distributed to retail stations, non-retail dealers, or wholesale purchaser-consumers must include a minimum of 15% biofuel content, from either renewable diesel or biodiesel. This requirement increases to 50% on May 15, 2026, and 99% on May 15, 2030”.

Crude oil is trading below $65, at a current price of $61.86/barrel. This is $1.43 lower than it was last week. 

 

Crude oil is the main ingredient for gasoline and diesel. Per AAA, on average about 50% of what you pay at the pump is the price of crude oil, breaking down as 25% refining, 11% distribution & marketing, and 14% taxesa helpful breakdown for consumers wondering why they are paying the prices that they pay. Crude Oil is currently trading at $61.86/barrel compared to $63.29/barrel last week and $71 a year ago.  

Fuel prices result from a complex interplay of the factors mentioned above and other factors regionally. Additionally, prices may vary by specific regions within Oregon and Washington. For the most precise and up-to-date information on fuel prices and the causes for these price changes within your area, use the links below for AAA & GasBuddy.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact Star Oilco and speak to one of our fuel market advisors to discuss how the market can impact your business.

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