Top News
NNPC Announces That Fuel Can No Longer Be Sold for 170 Naira
NNPC has just announced that fuel can no longer be sold at the old price
You may have heard that the price of fuel is set to go up again, and this time it looks like the hike will be permanent.
NNPC has just announced that fuel can no longer be sold at the old price of 170 naira per liter. The new price will be announced soon, but it is expected to be significantly higher. This is a result of the recent devaluation of the naira, which has made it more expensive to import fuel.
This is sure to cause a lot of discontent among the population, especially since prices for food and other essentials have been rising steadily in recent months. It will be interesting to see how people react to this latest development.
NNPC Announces That Fuel Can No Longer Be Sold for 170 Naira
The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) has announced that fuel can no longer be sold for 170 naira per liter.
NNPC made this announcement on its official Twitter account, stating that the new price of fuel will be 185 naira per liter.
This is a necessary measure that has been taken in order to help stabilize the price of fuel in the country.
Reasons for the Price Increase
It’s no secret that the price of fuel has been on the rise in recent months, and as of today, NNPC has made it official that fuel can no longer be sold for 170 naira per liter. Here are the reasons for the price increase:
1. The cost of imported fuel has gone up
2. The value of the naira has decreased
3. There’s been an increase in transportation costs
4. The cost of distribution has gone up
So what does this mean for consumers? It means that the price of fuel is going to continue to rise, until it reaches a point where it’s more affordable for NNPC to import fuel than to sell it at a loss.
How This Will Affect the General Public
How will this announcement affect you?
The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation has announced that fuel can no longer be sold for 170 naira per liter. This is a result of the recent increase in the price of crude oil.
This means that fuel prices will gradually increase until they reach the new market price. The NNPC has assured the public that it will do everything in its power to cushion the effect of these price changes on the average Nigerian.
What does this mean for you? Well, it means that you can expect to see an increase in the prices of food and other commodities in the near future. The NNPC has also urged consumers to start stocking up on fuel, as there may be shortages at some point.
What the New Prices of Fuel Will Be
So, what are the new prices? As of today, November 11, 2022, here are the new prices for PMS, AGO and DPK:
PMS: 170 naira
AGO: 160 naira
DPK: 165 naira
These prices are subject to review in the next few weeks.
How to Cope With the Price Increase
So, what does this mean for you? Well, obviously, it means that you’re going to have to pay more for fuel. The government has already announced that the price of fuel will be increasing, and it’s going to go into effect very soon.
There’s not much we can do about it, but we’re doing our best to keep our prices as low as possible. We understand that this is a difficult time for everyone, and we’re doing everything we can to help.
We hope that you’ll bear with us as we work through this challenging period. We appreciate your business and we promise to do our best to serve you.
FAQs About the Price Increase
FAQs about the price increase:
1. Why did the price of fuel increase?
NNPC has announced that the price of fuel can no longer be sold for 170 naira.
2. What is the new price of fuel?
The new price of fuel will be sold for 200 naira per liter.
3. What is the reason for the price increase?
NNPC has said that the increase is due to the increase in global crude oil prices.
4. How much more will I have to pay for fuel?
You will have to pay an additional 20 naira per liter for fuel.
Conclusion
NNPC has announced that the pump price of fuel will be increased to 200 naira. This means that fuel can no longer be sold for 170 naira. We advise our customers to adjust their spending habits in order to cope with this increase.