in

Nigeria’s Petrol Prices Surge 87.10% in 2024

Nigeria’s Petrol Prices Surge 87.10% in 2024

The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) reports that the average price of petrol in Nigeria shot up from ₦648.93 per liter in November 2023 to ₦1,214.17 in November 2024.

This is an 87.10% increase within a year, according to their latest Petrol Price Watch report from Abuja.

From October to November 2024, the price rose slightly by 2.48%, from ₦1,184.83 to ₦1,214.17 per litre.

The report also showed differences in petrol prices across different states. Benue had the highest price at ₦1,365.16 per litre.

Borno and Adamawa also saw high prices at ₦1,331.94 and ₦1,319.85 per litre respectively. On the other hand, Lagos, Katsina, and Kano had the lowest prices, with Lagos paying₦1,092.79 per litre.

In regional comparisons, the South-East had the highest average price in November 2024 at ₦1,257.72 per litre, while the South-West had the lowest at ₦1,153.94 per litre.

The NBS’s Diesel Price Watch for November 2024 showed that diesel prices also rose. The average price was ₦1,446.83 per litre, which is a 37.07% increase from November 2023 when it was ₦1,055.57 per liter.

The month-to-month increase from October 2024 was small at 0.38%.

Bauchi State had the highest diesel prices, with the highest being ₦2,232.04 per liter. The lowest prices were in Oyo, Ogun, and Lagos, with Oyo at ₦1,250.71 per liter.

The North-East region had the highest average diesel price at ₦1,676.11 per liter, while the South-West had the lowest at ₦1,303.61 per liter.

These fuel price increases come amid ongoing challenges in the fuel market, impacting the cost of living and transportation across Nigeria.

What do you think?

Newbie

Written by Buzzapp Master

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

GIPHY App Key not set. Please check settings

    EFCC Plans to Charge Otudeko and Former First Bank MD with N12.3 Billion Fraud

    EFCC Plans to Charge Otudeko and Former First Bank MD with N12.3 Billion Fraud

    UK Prisons Hire Officers from Nigeria to Help with Staff Shortages

    UK Prisons Hire Officers from Nigeria to Help with Staff Shortages