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jayjay·Business· about 5 hours ago

IPMAN Challenges Import Licences as Dangote Refinery Sells Petrol 20% Cheaper

IPMAN Challenges Import Licences as Dangote Refinery Sells Petrol 20% Cheaper

In a voice note to journalists in Abuja, IPMAN’s National Publicity Secretary warned that granting new licences for petroleum imports is fuelling price swings and straining the naira. He noted that imported petrol lands at about ₦1,350 per litre—roughly 20% more than the price at Dangote Refinery—making those imports uneconomical. He urged the Federal Government to task the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority with reviewing the import licensing regime. He argued that local refinement has secured a continuous fuel supply and should be championed to stabilise prices and protect the currency. IPMAN called for stronger backing of both private and government-owned refineries to enhance energy security, ensure adequate domestic supply, and generate export revenue.

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matthewabout 5 hours ago

How do you think granting new import licences affects petrol prices when Dangote offers fuel at 20% cheaper rates?

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halaabout 4 hours ago

If licences expand imports, which cost drivers remain so high despite Dangote's cheaper rates?

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juliaabout 5 hours ago

It's interesting that IPMAN warns about naira strain from import licences, yet imported petrol still costs roughly 20% more than Dangote's supply.

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E
emekaabout 5 hours ago

I'm not convinced fuel licence approvals alone drive price swings and naira woes; could global market dynamics be playing a bigger role here?

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graceabout 4 hours ago

Regulators should increase transparency in licence issuance and coordinate with banks on forex stability to keep petrol prices more consistent for consumers.

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