TRENDING
Uburu community urges restraint over death of nurse Mary Habila • 2026 World Cup: Guardiola set for new managerial job • Reps fast-track Tinubu’s state police bill, signals adoption of senate amendments • Peter Obi building movement of political extremist - Bwala • Court grants ex-Warri Refinery MD N500m bail in EFCC money laundering case • 2026 World Cup had zero major security incidents in US — FBI • Trump Lingers On Stage To Lap Up Spotlight During World Cup Trophy Presentation • Plane carrying Spain’s World Cup winning team lands in Madrid • Two suspected Ansaru commanders plead guilty to terrorism • “My ₦5m gone, I’ll never bet again,” Destiny Etiko laments after World Cup Final loss • World Cup 2026: Spain’s champions land in Madrid for heroes’ welcome after beating Argentina – live • ADC hands Kano governorship nomination form to Ibrahim Little • MOPO seals $75 million deal for expansion in Nigeria • Terror trial: Ansaru emir, deputy plead guilty to 32 terrorism charges • Africa’s borderless economy is outgrowing its financial infrastructure, says tech expert • Andy Burnham sworn in as UK prime minister, vows to restore trust in politics • Why inflation survived every monetary reform • First HoldCo’s profit nearly doubles on stronger trading income, lower loan losses • WAFU B U-20 Tourney: Flying Eagles Storm Abidjan For Title Defence • Protest rocks Jos South over killing of two women • Uburu community urges restraint over death of nurse Mary Habila • 2026 World Cup: Guardiola set for new managerial job • Reps fast-track Tinubu’s state police bill, signals adoption of senate amendments • Peter Obi building movement of political extremist - Bwala • Court grants ex-Warri Refinery MD N500m bail in EFCC money laundering case • 2026 World Cup had zero major security incidents in US — FBI • Trump Lingers On Stage To Lap Up Spotlight During World Cup Trophy Presentation • Plane carrying Spain’s World Cup winning team lands in Madrid • Two suspected Ansaru commanders plead guilty to terrorism • “My ₦5m gone, I’ll never bet again,” Destiny Etiko laments after World Cup Final loss • World Cup 2026: Spain’s champions land in Madrid for heroes’ welcome after beating Argentina – live • ADC hands Kano governorship nomination form to Ibrahim Little • MOPO seals $75 million deal for expansion in Nigeria • Terror trial: Ansaru emir, deputy plead guilty to 32 terrorism charges • Africa’s borderless economy is outgrowing its financial infrastructure, says tech expert • Andy Burnham sworn in as UK prime minister, vows to restore trust in politics • Why inflation survived every monetary reform • First HoldCo’s profit nearly doubles on stronger trading income, lower loan losses • WAFU B U-20 Tourney: Flying Eagles Storm Abidjan For Title Defence • Protest rocks Jos South over killing of two women
Fuel price uncertainty forces marketers to halt petrol purchases – IPMAN
Back to Home

Fuel price uncertainty forces marketers to halt petrol purchases – IPMAN

Daily Post about 20 hours 2 mins read

Many independent fuel marketers have stopped buying petrol, while some filling stations have temporarily shut down due to uncertainty over fuel prices, the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN) has said.

Speaking with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Ibadan on Sunday, IPMAN Western Zone Chairman, Oyewole Akanni, blamed the situation on the suspension of petrol loading at the Dangote Refinery about four days ago.

He said marketers were now buying from private depots at significantly higher prices, with ex-depot rates ranging from N1,200 to N1,220 per litre, excluding transport costs.

According to him: “The non-availability of fuel at some filling stations and the closure of others are due to fluctuations in the price of lifting fuel from depots.”

He added: “Since Dangote Refinery stopped selling PMS about four days ago, private depot owners have increased their prices.”

Akanni said many marketers whose stocks had been exhausted were waiting to see whether prices would fall when the Dangote Refinery resumed sales, while only a few were still buying due to the uncertainty.

He stressed: “There is no fuel scarcity. Members of the public should not panic.”

However, he warned that pump prices could rise if the situation persisted. He also said the refinery had not informed marketers why it suspended sales, adding that four truckloads of petrol meant for his stations had remained at the refinery since the halt in loading.

According to him, the price fluctuations had created uncertainty in the market, but he expressed hope that normal supply would resume once the issue at the Dangote Refinery was resolved.

Fuel price uncertainty forces marketers to halt petrol purchases – IPMAN

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article

Comments (0)

Want to join the discussion?

Sign in to post comments and engage with the community.

Be the first to comment!

Oil & Gas

View All

Gas Sector

View All
OneClick Africa Logo

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

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.