Dangote Sells Petrol Cheapest as Depots Release New Prices

Dangote Sells Petrol Cheapest as Depots Release New Prices

  • Dangote Refinery and Pinnacle are selling petrol at N1,166 per litre, the lowest depot price on the latest list
  • Petrol prices across the listed depots range between N1,166 and N1,182 per litre
  • The latest depot prices could influence pump prices as marketers adjust to changing supply costs

Legit.ng journalist Dave Ibemere has over a decade of business journalism experience with in-depth knowledge of the Nigerian economy, stocks, and general market trends.

Private depots have adjusted their petrol prices, but Dangote Refinery remains the cheapest place to buy petrol at N1,166 per litre, down from N1,215 previously.

The latest depot price list shows that PMS prices range from N1,166 to N1,182 per litre across the locations listed.

Dangote Refinery has emerged as the cheapest petrol depot
Fresh petrol depot prices reveal different rates Photo: Bloomberg
Source: UGC

Dangote Refinery and Pinnacle are currently the lowest-priced suppliers, while Liquid Bulk and Matrix recorded the highest price of N1,182 per litre.

The latest prices come as marketers continue to monitor depot prices and supply conditions in Nigeria's downstream petroleum market.

Read also

Dangote reduces petrol price by N50 as filling stations confirm rates

Changes in petrol prices

The latest data show that Dangote Refinery and Pinnacle are offering petrol at N1,166 per litre.

MRS followed with a depot price of N1,172 per litre, while A. A Rano, AIPEC, Aiteo, Ardova, NIPCO, A.Y.M Shafa, Matrix and Optima were listed at N1,175 per litre.

Nepal's PMS price stood at N1,177 per litre.

Other depots, including African Terminal, Integrated and Wosbab, recorded N1,179 per litre, while NIPCO and Mainland were listed at N1,180 per litre.

Liquid Bulk and Matrix recorded the highest PMS price on the list at N1,182 per litre.

Snapshot of petrol prices across selected depots

  • Dangote - N1,166/litre
  • Pinnacle - N1,166/litre
  • MRS - N1,172/litre
  • A.A Rano - N1,175/litre
  • AIPEC - N1,175/litre
  • Aiteo - N1,175/litre
  • Ardova - N1,175/litre
  • NIPCO - N1,175/litre
  • A.Y.M Shafa - N1,175/litre
  • Matrix - N1,175/litre
  • Optima - N1,175/litre
  • Nepal - N1,177/litre
  • Soroman - N1,178/litre
  • African Terminal - N1,179/litre
  • Integrated - N1,179/litre
  • Wosbab - N1,179/litre
  • Mainland - N1,180/litre
  • NIPCO - N1,180/litre
  • Liquid Bulk - N1,182/litre
  • Matrix - N1,182/litre

Read also

Diesel price war: Depot owners sell below Dangote's rate within 24 hours after review

Petrol marketers can source PMS as low as N1,166 per litre
Petrol marketers can source PMS as low as N1,166 per litre from Dangote. Photo: Bloomberg
Source: Getty Images

What the new depot prices mean

Depot prices are an important component of the cost structure for petrol marketers, although changes at the depot level do not necessarily translate immediately into similar movements at filling stations.

Retail prices can also be affected by transportation costs, logistics, operating expenses, location and marketers' margins.

The gap between the cheapest and most expensive PMS prices on the latest list is N16 per litre, giving marketers sourcing from lower-priced depots some room to review their pump prices.

Dangote announces free petrol delivery

Earlier, Legit.ng reported that the Dangote Petroleum Refinery has begun delivering petrol directly to fuel marketers in six states at no delivery cost, as part of a broader strategy to strengthen fuel distribution across Nigeria.

The first phase of the programme covers Lagos, Ogun, Rivers, Kaduna, Delta, and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja.

The refinery said further states will be brought into the scheme as rollout progresses.

Source: Legit.ng

Authors:
Dave Ibemere avatar

Dave Ibemere (Senior Business Editor) Dave Ibemere is a senior business editor at Legit.ng. He is a financial journalist with over a decade of experience in print and online media. He also holds a Master's degree from the University of Lagos. He is a member of the African Academy for Open-Source Investigation (AAOSI), the Nigerian Institute of Public Relations and other media think tank groups. He previously worked with The Guardian, BusinessDay, and headed the business desk at Ripples Nigeria. Email: dave.ibemere@corp.legit.ng.