TRENDING

Follow live: Ben Rice gives Yankees life with solo homer • Super Falcons Open LA 2028 Olympics Qualifiers Camp with 14 Players • STRENGTHENING FCT’S SOCIAL SERVICES AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT • Iheanacho Unfazed by Absence from Eagles, Remains Passionate Playing for Nigeria • JARRETT TENEBE: DEMOCRACY AT GUNPOINT? • Understrength Super Eagles Battle Russia in Novgorod • RUSSIA VS NIGERIA FRIENDLY LIVE ON M4STV • NO HIDING PLACE FOR CRIMINNALS • Roanldo’s Future Not Certain as Curtain Falls on Messi’s Argentina Career Today • Africa Aquatics Federation Commends Dolphin Swimming League’s Impact as Season 8 Begins • NPFL Slams Inter Lagos with N5.25m Fine for Rule Breaches • TAKING WILDLIFE CRIME SERIOUSLY • Rays' 'Clubhouse Tomahawk' headlines new MLB postseason foods • Daniel Moses: Making the Case for Structured, Fractional Real Estate Ownership • Nigerian Navy Inaugurates Dental, Heart-to-Heart Clinic at Ikate • Benin-Asaba Expressway: Today’s Difficulties Should Not Define Tomorrow’s Highway • Oil Theft Decline and Tantita’s Push to Sustain Security of Nigeria’s Crude • Fidson to produce generic influenza drug, strengthen health security • Church reaffirms commitment to entrepreneurship development • Mary Fowler ruled out of Matildas friendlies due to ‘personal circumstances’ • Follow live: Ben Rice gives Yankees life with solo homer • Super Falcons Open LA 2028 Olympics Qualifiers Camp with 14 Players • STRENGTHENING FCT’S SOCIAL SERVICES AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT • Iheanacho Unfazed by Absence from Eagles, Remains Passionate Playing for Nigeria • JARRETT TENEBE: DEMOCRACY AT GUNPOINT? • Understrength Super Eagles Battle Russia in Novgorod • RUSSIA VS NIGERIA FRIENDLY LIVE ON M4STV • NO HIDING PLACE FOR CRIMINNALS • Roanldo’s Future Not Certain as Curtain Falls on Messi’s Argentina Career Today • Africa Aquatics Federation Commends Dolphin Swimming League’s Impact as Season 8 Begins • NPFL Slams Inter Lagos with N5.25m Fine for Rule Breaches • TAKING WILDLIFE CRIME SERIOUSLY • Rays' 'Clubhouse Tomahawk' headlines new MLB postseason foods • Daniel Moses: Making the Case for Structured, Fractional Real Estate Ownership • Nigerian Navy Inaugurates Dental, Heart-to-Heart Clinic at Ikate • Benin-Asaba Expressway: Today’s Difficulties Should Not Define Tomorrow’s Highway • Oil Theft Decline and Tantita’s Push to Sustain Security of Nigeria’s Crude • Fidson to produce generic influenza drug, strengthen health security • Church reaffirms commitment to entrepreneurship development • Mary Fowler ruled out of Matildas friendlies due to ‘personal circumstances’

October 6, 2026|01:51

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Oil & Gas

Petrol, diesel prices rise 86% in eight months – Report

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

The average prices of petrol and diesel have risen by 86 per cent in 2026, with the two products reaching their highest average price levels for the year by September 22, according to the latest fuel price trend report by priceandpromo. The report stated that the average price of Premium Motor Spirit, popularly known as Read More: https://punchng.com/petrol-diesel-prices-rise-86-in-eight-months-report/

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