Nigerians are in a frenzy over rumors of a ₦1200 per litre fuel price, causing anxiety nationwide. Find out more about the latest fuel price uproar here!
The recent buzz around the proposed increase in fuel price to ₦1200 per litre has sparked a wave of concern and anxiety among Nigerians. Former federal lawmaker, Shehu Sani, has cautioned against spreading false information and creating unnecessary panic. Independent oil marketers have attributed the potential hike to the depreciating value of the naira and rising crude oil costs, making the situation even more dire.
With whispers of petrol stations considering the higher price tag, Nigerians are bracing themselves for potential fuel scarcity. The decision by oil marketers to halt petrol imports due to soaring landing costs adds to the growing uncertainty. Activist Omoyele Sowore has criticized the proposed price hike, emphasizing the detrimental impact it would have on Nigerian families.
Amidst the uproar, the NNPC and IPMAN have denied any immediate plans for a fuel price increase, attempting to alleviate public fears. Despite reassurances, social media remains abuzz with Nigerians expressing apprehension over the rumored fuel price surge, fearing heightened economic hardship.
In a surprising turn, the NNPC and IPMAN jointly warned against panic-buying and reiterated their stance on maintaining current petrol prices. The fuel price saga highlights the delicate balance between economic stability and public outcry, showcasing the constant tension surrounding fuel pricing in Nigeria.
As the fuel price saga unfolds, it's crucial to monitor the developments closely to understand the potential impact on the economy and daily life of Nigerians. The resilience of the Nigerian people in the face of economic uncertainties is commendable, reflecting a society that remains vigilant and vocal about issues affecting their daily lives.
Former federal lawmaker, Shehu Sani; has warned those peddling the rumours of premium motor spirit being sold for N1200 to stop causing unnecessary.
Independent oil marketers claimed the naira's depreciation has caused an increase in how much they have to pay for subsidy. The rising cost of crude oil in the ...
An uneasy calm hangs over Nigerian petrol stations as whispers of a potential N1,200 per litre price tag for petrol have set Nigerian...
Oil marketers have made the decision to stop importing petrol due to the increasing landing costs, and they have suggested a new fuel price to NNPC Limited.
Omoyele Sowore, a Nigerian activist and founder of Sahara Reporters, has spoken out against the government's proposed fuel price hike, calling it “unfair” ...
Nigerian netizens on X (previously Twitter) have raised concern about the Nigerian government's alleged plan to raise petrol pump prices to N1,200 per litre ...
The Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC Ltd) has said there is no imminent increase in the cost of petrol.
The Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC) as well as the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN) on Wednesday refuted ...
The Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN) and the Nigeria National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPCL) have warned Nigerians against ...
IPMAN and NNPCL have cautioned Nigerians against panic-buying of fuel and refuted rumours of an impending increase in the pump price of petrol.
He also revealed that the Port-Harcourt refinery has received crude oil and will come on stream soon. The National President of the Petroleum Retailers ...