TRENDING
Ronaldo becomes first player to score in 25 consecutive league seasons • 15 escape death as trailer crashes along Kano-Zaria road • 2027: Political contests shouldn’t divide Nigerians, APC chairman warns • ‘Some people are trying to profit from my father’s illness’ — Ogogo’s daughter alleges • ‘Out of therapy but not healed’ – Nigerian TikToker, Mirabel returns months after false rape claim • AMAZON EGYPT LAUNCHES BACK-TO-SCHOOL CAMPAIGN FROM AUGUST 24 TO SEPTEMBER 6 • Police rescue woman after weeks in kidnappers’ den in Bayelsa • APC chairman visits Emir Sanusi in Kano • INTERVIEW: How Bajju Diaspora can transform development back home — Agwam Bajju II • 2027: 500 Islamic scholars endorse Tinubu, presidential aide claims • Atiku is father of subsidy removal in Nigeria — Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim • Manchester City v Bournemouth: Premier League – live • VIDEO: Woman alleges assault by tout demanding money on Lagos road • 2027: There’ll be fake polling units, booths stationed for rigging – Primate Ayodele warns • Kwara distributes 1,755 computers to 70 schools • NDPHC credits NPA for saving billions in stranded cargo • World Jollof Day: Nigerian Jollof can be on UNESCO ICH list • Uhuru hits back at Ruto: Kenyans will choose their president in 2027 • NDLEA arrests 101-year-old woman retailing cannabis, recovers cocaine concealed inside fufu • Troops foil attack on Plateau community • Ronaldo becomes first player to score in 25 consecutive league seasons • 15 escape death as trailer crashes along Kano-Zaria road • 2027: Political contests shouldn’t divide Nigerians, APC chairman warns • ‘Some people are trying to profit from my father’s illness’ — Ogogo’s daughter alleges • ‘Out of therapy but not healed’ – Nigerian TikToker, Mirabel returns months after false rape claim • AMAZON EGYPT LAUNCHES BACK-TO-SCHOOL CAMPAIGN FROM AUGUST 24 TO SEPTEMBER 6 • Police rescue woman after weeks in kidnappers’ den in Bayelsa • APC chairman visits Emir Sanusi in Kano • INTERVIEW: How Bajju Diaspora can transform development back home — Agwam Bajju II • 2027: 500 Islamic scholars endorse Tinubu, presidential aide claims • Atiku is father of subsidy removal in Nigeria — Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim • Manchester City v Bournemouth: Premier League – live • VIDEO: Woman alleges assault by tout demanding money on Lagos road • 2027: There’ll be fake polling units, booths stationed for rigging – Primate Ayodele warns • Kwara distributes 1,755 computers to 70 schools • NDPHC credits NPA for saving billions in stranded cargo • World Jollof Day: Nigerian Jollof can be on UNESCO ICH list • Uhuru hits back at Ruto: Kenyans will choose their president in 2027 • NDLEA arrests 101-year-old woman retailing cannabis, recovers cocaine concealed inside fufu • Troops foil attack on Plateau community
Fuel Price Hike: Nigerian Filling Stations Increase Pump Prices
Back to Home

Fuel Price Hike: Nigerian Filling Stations Increase Pump Prices

InformationNG about 2 hours 2 mins read

Dangote Refinery-backed MRS filling station and others in parts of the FCT have increased their Premium Motor Spirit, PMS, pump price.

A market survey by DAILY POST on Saturday showed that MRS filling stations along Kubwa Expressway, Lugbe Expressway and other locations in Abuja had increased their petrol price to N1,230 per litre from N1,210.

Other filling stations, including the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited, NNPCL, Rainoil, Empire Energy and Nigerian Independent Petroleum Company, had their fuel prices adjusted between N1,250 and N1,299 per litre.

This means that the Nigerian filling stations increased their petrol price by N20 per litre.

When GISTMANIA contacted a manager at an MRS filling station, who preferred to speak on condition of anonymity, he said the directive to increase the fuel price came from the company’s headquarters in Lagos.

“We got the directive to raise our price by N20 to N1,230 per litre on Friday, but no reason was given,” he told DAILY POST.

This comes as Dangote Refinery on Friday raised its petrol gantry price to N1,185 per litre from N1,165.

Nigerians will now have to buy petrol between N1,230 and N1,299 per litre in Abuja and environs, just as Brent crude oil prices topped $94 per barrel.

The post Fuel Price Hike: Nigerian Filling Stations Increase Pump Prices appeared first on Information Nigeria.

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.