TRENDING

Celine Dion Makes Long-Awaited Return To Stage After Six Years • Nigeria, China deepen tourism cooperation to attract Chinese tourists • How I discovered my wife was sexually molesting our daughter – Husband • 2027: Northern Igbo group endorses Tinubu for re-election • French coach Didier names four best teams in Africa currently • Police arrest ‘fake okada rider’ over alleged kidnapping, rape, robbery in Bauchi • Mikel Arteta says penalty given to Sunderland ‘unacceptable at this level’ • Premier League buildup to the Manchester derby, Old Firm showdown and WSL – live • Spygate saga continues to haunt Southampton as case drags on • Ushindani wa ufaulu unavyoweza kumuumiza mtoto • Majina ya watoto yanavyowagawa wenza • Gov Alia, PhD, excelling at choosing Tinubu over Benue • Uber’s exit is not your opportunity • The Owambe Economy: Beyond the event centre • My desk is enough: What Achebe’s ‘Things Fall Apart’ teaches us about the Sundiata Post Model • Changing the tide: How systematic land titling is turning Maiduguri’s urban poor into landlords • Bamanga Tukur dies at 90, Fintiri declares 3 days mourning • Celine Dion Makes Long-Awaited Return To Stage In Paris • BRICS countries to trade in local currencies • Morning recap: Terrorists plot attacks on Osun worship centres, Lagos crackdown raises child protection concerns, other top stories • Celine Dion Makes Long-Awaited Return To Stage After Six Years • Nigeria, China deepen tourism cooperation to attract Chinese tourists • How I discovered my wife was sexually molesting our daughter – Husband • 2027: Northern Igbo group endorses Tinubu for re-election • French coach Didier names four best teams in Africa currently • Police arrest ‘fake okada rider’ over alleged kidnapping, rape, robbery in Bauchi • Mikel Arteta says penalty given to Sunderland ‘unacceptable at this level’ • Premier League buildup to the Manchester derby, Old Firm showdown and WSL – live • Spygate saga continues to haunt Southampton as case drags on • Ushindani wa ufaulu unavyoweza kumuumiza mtoto • Majina ya watoto yanavyowagawa wenza • Gov Alia, PhD, excelling at choosing Tinubu over Benue • Uber’s exit is not your opportunity • The Owambe Economy: Beyond the event centre • My desk is enough: What Achebe’s ‘Things Fall Apart’ teaches us about the Sundiata Post Model • Changing the tide: How systematic land titling is turning Maiduguri’s urban poor into landlords • Bamanga Tukur dies at 90, Fintiri declares 3 days mourning • Celine Dion Makes Long-Awaited Return To Stage In Paris • BRICS countries to trade in local currencies • Morning recap: Terrorists plot attacks on Osun worship centres, Lagos crackdown raises child protection concerns, other top stories

September 13, 2026|07:25

Back to Home

PMS

MRS increases fuel price by N85 per litre

Daily Post about 1 hour 1 mins read

Nigerian filling station operator, MRS, has increased the pump price of Premium Motor Spirit, PMS, again.

A market survey by DAILY POST on Saturday showed that MRS filling station adjusted its petrol price to N1,395 from N1,310 per litre in Abuja and its environs.

This means that the filling station raised its petrol pump price by N85 per litre.

This comes after Dangote Refinery on Friday raised its gantry price of petrol by N85 per litre to N1,350 per litre from N1,265 per litre as crude oil prices surged above $100 per barrel.

Earlier, MRS and other filling stations had raised their petrol prices to between N1,310 and N1,350 per litre.

However, with the latest fuel price hike by MRS, Nigerians now buy petrol between N1,345 and N1,395 per litre in Abuja and its environs.

Brent and West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil stood at $104 and $100 per barrel, respectively, as of the time of reporting.

MRS increases fuel price by N85 per litre

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article