Mobility Insights

Fuel cards havelong been indispensable tools. A fuel card not only simplifies the fuelling process but also performs important cost control and management functions.

Fuel cards simplify the processing of fuel, toll and service costs. At the same time, fraud is on the rise. Professional criminals are constantly refining their methods – from the misuse of stolen cards to organised fraud networks. That’s why it’s no longer enough to rely solely on technical security measures.

Truck drivers are the backbone of our logistics system and thus indispensable to the day-to-day functioning of society. But what happens when a heavy-duty truck breaks down? Whether it’s a flat tyre, engine failure, faulty brakes, electrical issue or problems with the suspension – breakdowns can not only disrupt the supply chain but also endanger drivers and others on the road. In this blog, we’ll take a look at the most common truck breakdowns, how drivers can handle them, and the assistance that is available.

The decision between an electric car, a hybrid and a traditional internal combustion engine vehicle is complex and affects not only the type of vehicle but also the company’s overall mobility strategy – from costs and charging infrastructure to integration with digital systems and employee engagement.

Fuel cards and on-board units (OBUs) have become an indispensable part of everyday fleet management. They enable cashless processing of fuel and toll costs – saving time and making life easier for drivers.

Employee fuel cards go far beyond refuelling – they simplify the processing of fuel and vehicle-related services, ensure transparent cost control and optimise administrative processes. A fuel card is therefore a valuable tool for companies with company vehicles and field staff.

Filling up often feels like a gamble: Prices are high in the morning, lower in the evening, and then everything changes the next day. The good news is, price fluctuations are usually no coincidence.