Aliko Dangote’s refinery cuts petrol price by 5.6 percent ahead of holiday season
Aliko Dangote’s refinery lowers petrol price by 5.6 percent, easing costs for motorists ahead of the holidays.
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Aliko Dangote’s refinery lowers petrol price by 5.6 percent, easing costs for motorists ahead of the holidays.
Dangote refinery lifts output above demand and pledges stable petrol and diesel prices across Nigeria.
Dangote refinery prepares 310 million liters of petrol for loading amid soaring fuel prices in Nigeria.
Aliko Dangote’s refinery signs two-year crude deal with NNPC to boost domestic fuel supply through 2027.
Aliko Dangote’s $20 billion refinery halts self-collection sales, shifts marketers to free delivery scheme to streamline fuel supply.
Dangote’s $20 billion Nigerian refinery has shut its gasoline unit for two weeks after technical faults, disrupting output and tightening markets.
Dangote’s $20 billion refinery sent its first gasoline cargo to the U.S., marking Nigeria’s debut as a direct fuel exporter to America.
Dangote refinery cuts petrol price to $0.534 per liter, boosting Nigeria’s energy independence and processing 500,000 barrels daily.
The CNG-powered fleet, imported through Lagos’ Apapa Port, will support the refinery’s fuel delivery program set to launch on August 15.
Dangote’s $19 billion refinery uses Angola’s tankers as Nigeria’s stalled shipping sector misses out on $400 million annual freight revenue.
Africa’s largest refinery eyes 100% local sourcing, boosts fuel self-sufficiency and cuts costly imports.
The refinery is deploying 4,000 CNG-powered trucks nationwide to deliver petrol, diesel, and aviation fuel directly to filling stations and industrial hubs.
It is ready to deploy 4,000 new Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)-powered tankers to enhance last-mile delivery and fuel accessibility across Nigeria.
The shift underscores evolving global trade dynamics and Nigeria’s urgent need to stabilize fuel production.
The $20 billion refinery, the largest in Africa and the world’s biggest single-train facility, has reduced Nigeria’s need for imported petrol.
The move marks a major milestone for Nigerian industrial exports as the country shifts from import dependence to value-added manufacturing.