TRENDING
‘Don’t spend a kobo on a gift for me,’ Shettima shares lessons at 60 • Ukraine minister condemns Motorsport’s decision to lift Russian ban • Mahama will lead the way on National Cathedral if Christians reach consensus – Mahama Ayariga • 5 longest rivers in Africa • Graziano's bold-but-realistic predictions for all 32 NFL teams: Don't be surprised if ... • Inside Curt Cignetti's uber efficient practice at Indiana • College Football Playoff preseason predictions • College football roundtable: Who will win the national title? • PDP mourns Dan Orbih, former National Vice Chairman • Turkey: Sor faces six weeks out with hamstring injury • “I grab Burna Boy’s phone when he goes wild on Instagram Live” – Mother • African nations can use the current crisis to build food systems that can take a hit. Kigali is where it comes together • IN APPRECIATION OF A BROTHER AND COLLEAGUE • Controlling roaming cows in Abuja not our responsibility – Police • Worker jailed after smashing boss’ home, car over wage dispute • Headies rejects claims of sidelining gospel artistes from major categories • There is nothing wrong with having a National Cathedral in Ghana — Mahama Ayariga • 67 injured in road crash involving two buses on Kumasi-Accra Highway • Two dead, six injured in crash involving truck, bus and tricycle on Accra-Kumasi Highway • Ghana’s macroeconomic stability is ‘rented’ and cedi-dependent — Dr Domfeh • ‘Don’t spend a kobo on a gift for me,’ Shettima shares lessons at 60 • Ukraine minister condemns Motorsport’s decision to lift Russian ban • Mahama will lead the way on National Cathedral if Christians reach consensus – Mahama Ayariga • 5 longest rivers in Africa • Graziano's bold-but-realistic predictions for all 32 NFL teams: Don't be surprised if ... • Inside Curt Cignetti's uber efficient practice at Indiana • College Football Playoff preseason predictions • College football roundtable: Who will win the national title? • PDP mourns Dan Orbih, former National Vice Chairman • Turkey: Sor faces six weeks out with hamstring injury • “I grab Burna Boy’s phone when he goes wild on Instagram Live” – Mother • African nations can use the current crisis to build food systems that can take a hit. Kigali is where it comes together • IN APPRECIATION OF A BROTHER AND COLLEAGUE • Controlling roaming cows in Abuja not our responsibility – Police • Worker jailed after smashing boss’ home, car over wage dispute • Headies rejects claims of sidelining gospel artistes from major categories • There is nothing wrong with having a National Cathedral in Ghana — Mahama Ayariga • 67 injured in road crash involving two buses on Kumasi-Accra Highway • Two dead, six injured in crash involving truck, bus and tricycle on Accra-Kumasi Highway • Ghana’s macroeconomic stability is ‘rented’ and cedi-dependent — Dr Domfeh
Fuel prices go up again
Back to Home

Fuel prices go up again

The Standard Gambia about 1 hour 2 mins read

By Olimatou Coker

Government yesterday announced a slight increase in the retail pump prices of petrol, diesel and kerosene for the month of September, citing rising international crude oil and refined petroleum product prices amid continued conflict and instability in the Middle East.

Under the new prices, which take effect yesterday 1st September, petrol (PMS) will be sold at D109.80 per litre, diesel (AGO) at D120.00 per litre, while kerosene will cost D112.64 per litre.

A press release issued by the Ministry of Petroleum, Energy and Mines, said the latest adjustment was largely driven by developments in the international oil market, particularly the continued rise in crude oil and refined petroleum product prices.

According to the Ministry, ongoing conflict and instability in the Middle East have increased uncertainty in global energy markets, with growing concerns over possible disruptions to oil production, refining and the transportation of petroleum products.

The Ministry noted that the developments have a direct impact on The Gambia because the country relies heavily on imported petroleum products to meet its domestic energy needs.

It said government would continue to monitor developments in the international oil market and take appropriate measures in accordance with the country’s established petroleum pricing framework.

It also appealed for the understanding and cooperation of the public and other stakeholders as it continues to respond to challenges in the global energy market.

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.