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NNPC

While fuel will be sold for N950/litre in Lagos, the cheapest price, it will sell for as much as N1,012/litre in Borno State. In Delta and other South-South states, where crude oil is produced, PMS will also sell for N950/litre.
The petrol lifting from Dangote Refinery aligns with the federal government’s statement that the refinery would begin distributing petrol to NNPC on September 15, 2024. 
The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation Limited (NNPC) has officially commenced lifting refined petrol from the Dangote Petroleum Refinery.  
Femi Soneye in this piece responded to the critic of NNPC by renowed lawyer, Muiz Banire.
The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) has requested a permanent presence at the Dangote Refinery as part of their ongoing crude supply deal.  
The value of Nigeria’s import of Premium Motor Spirit (PMS) popularly called petrol in the second quarter of 2024 rose to N3.22 trillion- the highest on record in the nation’s history.  
The National Industrial Court has ordered the payment of N629 million to a staff member of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) for wrongful dismissal by management in 2018. 
The Nigeria National Petroleum Company Ltd (NNPCL) has put pen to paper on a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with China Engineering and Machinery Corporation (CEMC) for the co-founding of the Gwagwalada Independent Power Plant project.  
The federal government is considering granting Aliko Dangote’s refinery the authority to set petrol prices, according to reports from Bloomberg.
The Management of the Dangote Group has come out to clarify media reports that the NNPC has begun off taking petrol from its refinery at N897 per liter stating that it cannot fix, influence petrol prices in the country since it is responsibility of the relevant regulatory agencies.  
The Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN) has reacted to the increase in petrol prices stating that Small and Medium Scale Enterprises would be particularly hard-hit projecting that SMEs across the country could scale down operations or completely shut down.  
The Special Adviser to the President on Information and strategy, Bayo Onanuga, stated that the $6 billion owed to oil traders by the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) Limited serves as clear proof that President Tinubu was truthful about the removal of the fuel subsidy.