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كيف نمنع تحوّل الانقسام الوظيفي بين نيالا وبورتسودان إلى تقسيم سياسي وإداري دائم؟ • BREAKING: CBN Cuts Interest Rate To 23% From 26.5% • Ogun monarch seeks development of border communities, customs training school • Kano to rehabilitate 10,000 drug abusers • VIDEO: 14-year-old girl suffers severe burns while in aunt’s care • Thor Explorations expands community investment through women empowerment, scholarship programmes • Ahadi ya ‘maonyesho msimu mzima’ yasuasua Dodoma • NFL Power Rankings: Our post-Week 2 poll, plus what we know about every QB1 • Police arrest five, seize pistols, narcotics and over GH¢20,000 in Tamale operation • 'It does not make sense to allow European to visit Africa much easier than me as an African to invest' — Dangote slams visa restrictions • Drug menace: Strengthen Customs instead of adding NACOC, other agencies at ports – Kofi Bentil • Catholic Bishops back NPP over parliamentary recall to probe Ghana’s response to drug trafficking • Fee-paying STEM admissions threaten Ghana’s quest for STEM-driven economy – Kofi Asare • Sophia Momodu speaks on growing up as pastor’s daughter, facing pregnancy stigma • NEPZA orders crackdown on illegal container imports in free trade zones • SWAN to honour athletes, administrators at Ondo Sports Icon Awards, Wednesday • Nigeria delivers surprise jumbo rate cut to 23% • Niger miners death will never be repeated – FG reels out ‘mandates’ to probe committee • Memoir By Princess Diana’s Brother Goes On Sale After Rocking UK Monarchy • Kondoa kuvikabili vikwazo elimu kwa mtoto wa kike • كيف نمنع تحوّل الانقسام الوظيفي بين نيالا وبورتسودان إلى تقسيم سياسي وإداري دائم؟ • BREAKING: CBN Cuts Interest Rate To 23% From 26.5% • Ogun monarch seeks development of border communities, customs training school • Kano to rehabilitate 10,000 drug abusers • VIDEO: 14-year-old girl suffers severe burns while in aunt’s care • Thor Explorations expands community investment through women empowerment, scholarship programmes • Ahadi ya ‘maonyesho msimu mzima’ yasuasua Dodoma • NFL Power Rankings: Our post-Week 2 poll, plus what we know about every QB1 • Police arrest five, seize pistols, narcotics and over GH¢20,000 in Tamale operation • 'It does not make sense to allow European to visit Africa much easier than me as an African to invest' — Dangote slams visa restrictions • Drug menace: Strengthen Customs instead of adding NACOC, other agencies at ports – Kofi Bentil • Catholic Bishops back NPP over parliamentary recall to probe Ghana’s response to drug trafficking • Fee-paying STEM admissions threaten Ghana’s quest for STEM-driven economy – Kofi Asare • Sophia Momodu speaks on growing up as pastor’s daughter, facing pregnancy stigma • NEPZA orders crackdown on illegal container imports in free trade zones • SWAN to honour athletes, administrators at Ondo Sports Icon Awards, Wednesday • Nigeria delivers surprise jumbo rate cut to 23% • Niger miners death will never be repeated – FG reels out ‘mandates’ to probe committee • Memoir By Princess Diana’s Brother Goes On Sale After Rocking UK Monarchy • Kondoa kuvikabili vikwazo elimu kwa mtoto wa kike
Petrol price: Crude oil falls further as Nigerians await pump price reduction
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Petrol price: Crude oil falls further as Nigerians await pump price reduction

Daily Post 1 day 2 mins read

Global crude oil prices fell further on Monday, reigniting hopes for a reduction in Premium Motor Spirit, PMS, pump prices in Nigeria.

A market survey by DAILY POST on Monday showed that Brent crude and West Texas Intermediate, WTI, crude fell to $101.5 and $98 per barrel, respectively, at the time of reporting.

This means that Brent and WTI recorded declines of 2.29 per cent and 2.37 per cent, respectively, compared with prices traded at the weekend.

The development comes despite heightened conflict in the Middle East, which has led to a drop in shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.

Data showed that the number of commodity vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz dropped to about a dozen, down from around 35, even as tanker traffic improved in Saudi Arabia.

Despite the decline in crude oil prices, petrol pump prices have remained high in Nigeria.

Filling stations in Abuja dispense petrol at between N1,395 and N1,450 per litre, although some retail outlets reduced their pump prices at the weekend.

DAILY POST had reported that some Nigerian filling stations reduced their petrol prices amid competition in the downstream petroleum sector.

Petrol price: Crude oil falls further as Nigerians await pump price reduction

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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