TRENDING
‘Useless organisation’ — Argentina president Milei attacks UN • Mustakabali wa AI kwa ajira nchini • The system, not Tuchel, led to World Cup failure but Euro 2028 offers new hope | Barney Ronay • La Liga Clubs Monitor Garnacho Amid Aston Villa Struggles • Attack by rebel group raises fear of renewed war in Ethiopia • Lugha za kigeni zinavyowalipa watu Kariakoo • Argentine president slams UN as ‘useless’ over Falklands dispute • Firm confirms arrest of two suspected transformer vandals in Anambra • Four Teenage Girls Die As Boat Carrying Eight Capsizes In Jigawa • Niger Bridge vandalism: Monitor scrap markets, Umahi tells Anambra, Delta govs • Morning recap: NMDPRA cracks down on petrol under-dispensing, APC challenges Atiku’s substituted service request, other top stories • Tofauti ya mwekezaji na anayebahatisha • Yobo backs Iwobi to break Super Eagles’ record • NPFL: Plateau United paid price for carelessness in Doma United draw – Ogunbote • Airtel plans IPO, to list on London Stock Exchange • Dangote hires Indian firm for $16bn Kenya refinery project • Court moves to seize oil trader assets in $40million Rahamaniyya debt dispute • Saccos, vikundi vinavyoleta mageuzi utunzaji akiba nchini • Edo Assembly approves State Police Bill, confirms Jolly Ogbeide as EDSOGPADEC board member • Ship owners urge Dangote, others to back indigenous shipping with cargo deals • ‘Useless organisation’ — Argentina president Milei attacks UN • Mustakabali wa AI kwa ajira nchini • The system, not Tuchel, led to World Cup failure but Euro 2028 offers new hope | Barney Ronay • La Liga Clubs Monitor Garnacho Amid Aston Villa Struggles • Attack by rebel group raises fear of renewed war in Ethiopia • Lugha za kigeni zinavyowalipa watu Kariakoo • Argentine president slams UN as ‘useless’ over Falklands dispute • Firm confirms arrest of two suspected transformer vandals in Anambra • Four Teenage Girls Die As Boat Carrying Eight Capsizes In Jigawa • Niger Bridge vandalism: Monitor scrap markets, Umahi tells Anambra, Delta govs • Morning recap: NMDPRA cracks down on petrol under-dispensing, APC challenges Atiku’s substituted service request, other top stories • Tofauti ya mwekezaji na anayebahatisha • Yobo backs Iwobi to break Super Eagles’ record • NPFL: Plateau United paid price for carelessness in Doma United draw – Ogunbote • Airtel plans IPO, to list on London Stock Exchange • Dangote hires Indian firm for $16bn Kenya refinery project • Court moves to seize oil trader assets in $40million Rahamaniyya debt dispute • Saccos, vikundi vinavyoleta mageuzi utunzaji akiba nchini • Edo Assembly approves State Police Bill, confirms Jolly Ogbeide as EDSOGPADEC board member • Ship owners urge Dangote, others to back indigenous shipping with cargo deals
Crude oil imports at Lagos ports decline 38.6%
Back to Home

Crude oil imports at Lagos ports decline 38.6%

Vanguard Nigeria about 1 hour 2 mins read
Crude oil imports at Lagos ports decline 38.6%

By Godwin Oritse

Crude oil imports through Lagos Ports declined by 38.6 percent in September 2026, with a total of 1,470,109 metric tonnes imported during the month, compared to 2,392,354 metric tonnes recorded in the preceding month of August.

The Lagos import chat, revealed this on Tuesday, meaning that the remaining eight days of the month may change the position.

However, according to the Shipping Position obtained from the Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA), petroleum products and other commodities accounted for significant import volumes during the period under review.

Premium Motor Spirit (PMS), commonly known as petrol, recorded the highest volume among the petroleum products listed, with 526,500 metric tonnes imported.

This was followed by Aviation Turbine Fuel (JET A1), which recorded 167,000 metric tonnes, while Automotive Gas Oil (AGO), commonly known as diesel, stood at 82,500 metric tonnes. Meanwhile, bulk wheat imports amounted to 173,483 metric tonnes.

The figures indicate varying import volumes across key petroleum products and other major commodities during the period.

However, the data under review does not include crude oil imports through the Lekki Deep Sea Port, and therefore does not represent the total volume of crude oil imported into the country during the period.

The post Crude oil imports at Lagos ports decline 38.6% appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.