Dangote Petroleum Refinery Slashes Diesel Price to N1,000/Litre, Boosting Economy

Dangote Petroleum Refinery Slashes Diesel Price to N1000Litre Boosting Economy
Dangote Petroleum Refinery Slashes Diesel Price to N1000Litre Boosting Economy

Dangote Petroleum Refinery has made a significant announcement that is set to have a positive impact on the Nigerian economy. The refinery has decided to lower the price of diesel from N1,200 to N1,000 per litre, marking a substantial 30% reduction from the previous market price of around N1,600 per litre.

This move is expected to have far-reaching effects across various sectors of the economy, with the potential to help alleviate the high inflation rate currently plaguing the country. By offering diesel at a more affordable rate, Dangote Petroleum Refinery is not only providing relief to consumers but also contributing to the overall economic stability of Nigeria.

This decision comes at a crucial time when the country is grappling with economic challenges, and the reduction in diesel prices is a welcome development for businesses and individuals alike. The refinery’s commitment to providing quality fuel at a lower cost demonstrates its dedication to supporting the Nigerian people and economy.

Overall, this price reduction is a positive step towards improving the economic situation in Nigeria, and it is hoped that other companies will follow suit in making essential commodities more accessible to the population. With Dangote Petroleum Refinery leading the way, there is optimism for a brighter future for the Nigerian economy.

Recent News

Nigeria's naira continues to appreciate against dollar in black market

Naira to Dollar Exchange: Recapitalization deadline for BDC operators ends Tuesday — ABCON

Major economy facing sharpest slowdown named — RT Business News

US economy to suffer sharpest drop among major nations with growth set to slump to 1.6% this year

US extends tariff exemptions on certain Chinese imports — RT Business News

US extends tariff pause on Chinese imports through August amid stalled trade talks

Scroll to Top