The Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC) has reduced petrol prices by at least ₦20 per litre at its retail stations across Lagos, Abuja, and several other states.
New pump prices now range from ₦895 to ₦965 depending on the location. In Lagos, the cost dropped from ₦910 to ₦890 per litre, while in Abuja, prices fell from ₦940 to ₦920 per litre.
Other major retailers such as Ardova, MRS, and First Royal are now selling petrol at ₦890 per litre.
Across the country, key states are now experiencing lower pump prices with Abuja at ₦920, Lagos at ₦890, Abia at ₦912, Kaduna and Kano both at ₦935, Rivers at ₦895, and Sokoto at ₦935 per litre.
This price adjustment reflects a broad effort to ease fuel costs for consumers in various parts of Nigeria.
Depot prices have also been lowered following the arrival of fresh petrol shipments. Lagos depots, including Wosbab, Chipet, Integrated, and Bovas, now offer petrol at around ₦836 per litre, while Aiteo charges ₦835.
Port Harcourt depots such as Masters and Liquid Bulk reduced prices to approximately ₦853 per litre. Similarly, Warri and Calabar depots adjusted their rates to between ₦846 and ₦849 per litre.
This reduction follows a recent move by Dangote Refinery to lower its gantry price to ₦840 per litre, contributing to the overall downward adjustment.
In addition to petrol, diesel prices have also fallen, dropping from ₦950 to ₦910 per litre, further easing the fuel burden for consumers nationwide.
