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Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool, Newcastle eye Belgian forward • OMO Policy Revision Deepens Market Pressure as August Losses Hit N2.5tn • Access Holdings Awaits CBN Approval Before Releasing Audited H1 Results • Experts: Naira Could Strengthen Below N1,000/$ in One Year, N985/$ is Fair Value • Nigerian Cleric Hails Ethiopia's National Dialogue Conference, Calls for Further Dialogue • Thailand Backs Ethiopia's Push for Sea Access, Calls for Regional Understanding • Ethiopia Has Every Right to Build Dams for Benefit of People • Nigeria, Canada to Strengthen Trade Relation, as Minister Leads Delegation to Toronto • How Modern Oil Refining is Driving Economic Growth in Africa • PZ Grows Profit by 348.7% in 2026FY, Declares N2.50 Dividend • Operation Abo Eja: Strengthening Surveillance, Enforcing Regulations and Protecting Nigeria’s Fisheries • ASCE Reaffirms Commitment to Champion Sustainable Infrastructure Initiatives • Stakeholders Urge Firms to Spend More in Brand Communication • Coronation Art Gallery Opens ‘The Value of Belief’ to Resounding Acclaim • SBTS Unveils AI-native Platform for Compliance, Risk Management • Home Teams in Flying Start to New NPFL Season • FSL Assets Strategises to Bridge Funding Gap in Agrobusiness • APM Terminals Records 6% Growth in Export Volumes in H1 • Ofili, Kanyisola Shine at Grand Prix Meets in Europe • Bruno Fernandes’ Hat-trick Helps Man Utd Recover to Beat Ipswich • Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool, Newcastle eye Belgian forward • OMO Policy Revision Deepens Market Pressure as August Losses Hit N2.5tn • Access Holdings Awaits CBN Approval Before Releasing Audited H1 Results • Experts: Naira Could Strengthen Below N1,000/$ in One Year, N985/$ is Fair Value • Nigerian Cleric Hails Ethiopia's National Dialogue Conference, Calls for Further Dialogue • Thailand Backs Ethiopia's Push for Sea Access, Calls for Regional Understanding • Ethiopia Has Every Right to Build Dams for Benefit of People • Nigeria, Canada to Strengthen Trade Relation, as Minister Leads Delegation to Toronto • How Modern Oil Refining is Driving Economic Growth in Africa • PZ Grows Profit by 348.7% in 2026FY, Declares N2.50 Dividend • Operation Abo Eja: Strengthening Surveillance, Enforcing Regulations and Protecting Nigeria’s Fisheries • ASCE Reaffirms Commitment to Champion Sustainable Infrastructure Initiatives • Stakeholders Urge Firms to Spend More in Brand Communication • Coronation Art Gallery Opens ‘The Value of Belief’ to Resounding Acclaim • SBTS Unveils AI-native Platform for Compliance, Risk Management • Home Teams in Flying Start to New NPFL Season • FSL Assets Strategises to Bridge Funding Gap in Agrobusiness • APM Terminals Records 6% Growth in Export Volumes in H1 • Ofili, Kanyisola Shine at Grand Prix Meets in Europe • Bruno Fernandes’ Hat-trick Helps Man Utd Recover to Beat Ipswich

August 31, 2026|02:24

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Rising fuel imports could cripple local refineries – CPPE

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria risks undermining its domestic refining sector if petroleum-product import permits continue to be issued without proof of a genuine supply shortfall, the Centre for the Promotion of Private Enterprise has warned. In a policy report on Sunday, the Chief Executive Officer of the CPPE, Dr Muda Yusuf, argued that unchecked import licensing could reverse Read More: https://punchng.com/rising-fuel-imports-could-cripple-local-refineries-cppe/

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