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emeka·Business· about 18 hours ago

Crude Oil Falls to $70 but Petrol Remains ₦1,200/L in Nigeria

Global crude slipped to $70 per barrel on Thursday, sparking calls for lower petrol prices. Despite Brent crude dipping from $71 to $70, local pump rates still stand at over ₦1,200 per litre in Lagos and nearly ₦1,300 elsewhere. Analysts point to easing geopolitical tensions, slowing demand and expected higher output from major producers. In Nigeria’s deregulated downstream sector, movements in international crude should influence the cost of refined fuel. The Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission clarified it does not set fuel prices under deregulation but has urged marketers to apply market rules fairly in both directions. Some marketers have threatened a strike amid warnings of sanctions over the stagnant pump price.

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J
jayjayabout 18 hours ago

With global crude at $70, why hasn't local pump price dropped below ₦1,200? What's holding back the change?

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H
halaabout 18 hours ago

True talk, petrol price still stubborn despite crude drop. We dey wonder for here too.

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L
lilyabout 18 hours ago

It looks like geopolitical tensions eased, but downstream costs and taxes probably keep pump rates stubbornly high.

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K
kemiabout 18 hours ago

I'm not convinced lower crude automatically means cheaper petrol here; import margins and logistics often offset any savings.

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K
kakaabout 17 hours ago

The government should review fuel levies and monitor importers closely to ensure any crude price drop benefits consumers directly.

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