Not exact matches
If a few of the above describe your situation, then you're prepared to weather a setback like a layoff or illness, you've
got good
capacity to make debt
payments (or to borrow money, if needed), and you probably have a good start on a retirement nest egg.
Fuel margins are low, but it's high value / high volume, so a tsunami of cash comes in the door each day (& credit card
payments take just 1 - 3 days to process)-- not to mention, minimal returns / chargebacks — whereas it receives far more generous
payment terms from fuel suppliers, while inventory's highly restricted in terms of safety & storage
capacity (high volume stations might
get a delivery every day).
Here's the bottom line: If you have the financial
capacity to
get caught up on your mortgage
payments, you should contact your lender and let them know.
Peaker plants
get paid a
capacity payment under something called a tolling agreement, which gives the utility complete control on a day - to - day basis over when and how long the peaker plant should run.