Marketers of petroleum products say petrol prices may drop to about N1,200 per litre as the Dangote Petroleum Refinery leads efforts to reduce ex-depot rates.As crude prices continue to fall following a peace deal signed between the United States and Iran, the Dangote Petroleum Refinery has slashed its petrol gantry price by N75 per litre, from N1,250 to N1,175.This has prompted other depot owners to lower their prices to about N1,180, according to Petroleumprice.ng.However, filling stations have yet to adjust pump prices, as many still sell petrol at around N1,280, as observed on Tuesday. Marketers attribute this to the need to sell off old stock to avoid losses.In a circular to fuel marketers on Monday, the Dangote refinery said the price adjustment followed the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which had impacted energy prices over the past three months.“Following the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which has impacted energy prices, we wish to inform you that we have reviewed our premium motor spirit gantry/coastal price,” the circular stated.It added that the new gantry price is now N1,175, while the coastal price per metric tonne has been reduced from N1,595,790 to N1,495,215. The refinery said the new rates took effect from midnight on Tuesday.“Kindly note that all outstanding unloaded gantry volumes will be repriced at the new rate effective 12:00 AM, June 16, 2026,” the circular noted, adding, “We sincerely appreciate your continued patronage and assure you of our unwavering commitment to reliable product supply and excellent service delivery.”The latest reduction comes amid easing tensions in the global oil market following reports of ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. As crude prices continue to fall following a peace deal signed between the United States and Iran, the Dangote Petroleum Refinery has slashed its petrol gantry price by N75 per litre, from N1,250 to N1,175.This has prompted other depot owners to lower their prices to about N1,180, according to Petroleumprice.ng.However, filling stations have yet to adjust pump prices, as many still sell petrol at around N1,280, as observed on Tuesday. Marketers attribute this to the need to sell off old stock to avoid losses.In a circular to fuel marketers on Monday, the Dangote refinery said the price adjustment followed the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which had impacted energy prices over the past three months.“Following the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which has impacted energy prices, we wish to inform you that we have reviewed our premium motor spirit gantry/coastal price,” the circular stated.It added that the new gantry price is now N1,175, while the coastal price per metric tonne has been reduced from N1,595,790 to N1,495,215. The refinery said the new rates took effect from midnight on Tuesday.“Kindly note that all outstanding unloaded gantry volumes will be repriced at the new rate effective 12:00 AM, June 16, 2026,” the circular noted, adding, “We sincerely appreciate your continued patronage and assure you of our unwavering commitment to reliable product supply and excellent service delivery.”The latest reduction comes amid easing tensions in the global oil market following reports of ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. This has prompted other depot owners to lower their prices to about N1,180, according to Petroleumprice.ng.However, filling stations have yet to adjust pump prices, as many still sell petrol at around N1,280, as observed on Tuesday. Marketers attribute this to the need to sell off old stock to avoid losses.In a circular to fuel marketers on Monday, the Dangote refinery said the price adjustment followed the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which had impacted energy prices over the past three months.“Following the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which has impacted energy prices, we wish to inform you that we have reviewed our premium motor spirit gantry/coastal price,” the circular stated.It added that the new gantry price is now N1,175, while the coastal price per metric tonne has been reduced from N1,595,790 to N1,495,215. The refinery said the new rates took effect from midnight on Tuesday.“Kindly note that all outstanding unloaded gantry volumes will be repriced at the new rate effective 12:00 AM, June 16, 2026,” the circular noted, adding, “We sincerely appreciate your continued patronage and assure you of our unwavering commitment to reliable product supply and excellent service delivery.”The latest reduction comes amid easing tensions in the global oil market following reports of ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. However, filling stations have yet to adjust pump prices, as many still sell petrol at around N1,280, as observed on Tuesday. Marketers attribute this to the need to sell off old stock to avoid losses.In a circular to fuel marketers on Monday, the Dangote refinery said the price adjustment followed the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which had impacted energy prices over the past three months.“Following the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which has impacted energy prices, we wish to inform you that we have reviewed our premium motor spirit gantry/coastal price,” the circular stated.It added that the new gantry price is now N1,175, while the coastal price per metric tonne has been reduced from N1,595,790 to N1,495,215. The refinery said the new rates took effect from midnight on Tuesday.“Kindly note that all outstanding unloaded gantry volumes will be repriced at the new rate effective 12:00 AM, June 16, 2026,” the circular noted, adding, “We sincerely appreciate your continued patronage and assure you of our unwavering commitment to reliable product supply and excellent service delivery.”The latest reduction comes amid easing tensions in the global oil market following reports of ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. In a circular to fuel marketers on Monday, the Dangote refinery said the price adjustment followed the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which had impacted energy prices over the past three months.“Following the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which has impacted energy prices, we wish to inform you that we have reviewed our premium motor spirit gantry/coastal price,” the circular stated.It added that the new gantry price is now N1,175, while the coastal price per metric tonne has been reduced from N1,595,790 to N1,495,215. The refinery said the new rates took effect from midnight on Tuesday.“Kindly note that all outstanding unloaded gantry volumes will be repriced at the new rate effective 12:00 AM, June 16, 2026,” the circular noted, adding, “We sincerely appreciate your continued patronage and assure you of our unwavering commitment to reliable product supply and excellent service delivery.”The latest reduction comes amid easing tensions in the global oil market following reports of ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. “Following the de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East, which has impacted energy prices, we wish to inform you that we have reviewed our premium motor spirit gantry/coastal price,” the circular stated.It added that the new gantry price is now N1,175, while the coastal price per metric tonne has been reduced from N1,595,790 to N1,495,215. The refinery said the new rates took effect from midnight on Tuesday.“Kindly note that all outstanding unloaded gantry volumes will be repriced at the new rate effective 12:00 AM, June 16, 2026,” the circular noted, adding, “We sincerely appreciate your continued patronage and assure you of our unwavering commitment to reliable product supply and excellent service delivery.”The latest reduction comes amid easing tensions in the global oil market following reports of ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. It added that the new gantry price is now N1,175, while the coastal price per metric tonne has been reduced from N1,595,790 to N1,495,215. The refinery said the new rates took effect from midnight on Tuesday.“Kindly note that all outstanding unloaded gantry volumes will be repriced at the new rate effective 12:00 AM, June 16, 2026,” the circular noted, adding, “We sincerely appreciate your continued patronage and assure you of our unwavering commitment to reliable product supply and excellent service delivery.”The latest reduction comes amid easing tensions in the global oil market following reports of ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. “Kindly note that all outstanding unloaded gantry volumes will be repriced at the new rate effective 12:00 AM, June 16, 2026,” the circular noted, adding, “We sincerely appreciate your continued patronage and assure you of our unwavering commitment to reliable product supply and excellent service delivery.”The latest reduction comes amid easing tensions in the global oil market following reports of ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. The latest reduction comes amid easing tensions in the global oil market following reports of ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. Oil prices, which had surged to about $120 per barrel at the peak of the crisis, fell below $80 per barrel as of Tuesday after US President Donald Trump announced a peace deal.Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. Speaking in an interview, the National Publicity Secretary of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria, Chinedu Ukadike, said petrol could sell for between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos, while prices may be around N1,300 in other locations.According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. According to Ukadike, marketers have not yet reduced pump prices because many still hold old stock, urging Nigerians to exercise patience. He said consumers often expect immediate price adjustments, noting that such moves would result in losses for marketers still holding expensive inventory.Related NewsDangote Refinery and the rising cost of petrolOil drops below $80 on US-Iran dealAfternoon recap: Three security operatives killed in NIPSS attack, Dangote refinery slashes petrol gantry price, other top stories“This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. “This announcement is enabling people who have old stocks to clear out their stocks, not only clearing out their stocks but also enabling them to prepare to take the fresh stocks,” he said.Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. Ukadike added that loading activities usually slow down whenever the Dangote refinery announces new prices, allowing marketers time to clear old stock.“Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. “Once the Dangote refinery announces a new price, there is a serious pause in loading. And it will enable people who just bought new products to see how they can clear the old stocks within the window of a day or two. Then when the new stocks start coming into the market, the process of supply and price will set in. Definitely, by tomorrow and Friday, people will start adjusting to the new price,” he said.“The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. “The price is not static, and it depends on where you are. But I know that products will start selling between N1,200 and N1,250 in Lagos and more in other far-away locations,” he added.However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. However, the spokesman of the Petroleum Products Retail Outlet Owners Association of Nigeria, Joseph Obele, expressed concern that imported petroleum products appear cheaper than locally refined fuel, calling on the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority to issue more licences for fuel imports.Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. Like Obele, Nigerians on social media have complained that the N75 reduction does not reflect the recent decline in crude oil prices.Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. Crude oil, the main feedstock for fuel production, had risen sharply following the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Iran on February 28. During the three-month conflict, prices climbed above $100 per barrel and at some points exceeded $120 per barrel, pushing fuel prices higher.In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. In Nigeria, petrol prices rose from about N830 per litre to around N1,300 per litre during the period, while diesel and aviation fuel also recorded significant increases.With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. With crude prices now declining, the latest adjustment by Dangote Refinery is expected to bring further relief to domestic fuel prices. Oil prices continued their downward trend on Monday following the signing of a ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. According to Oilprice.com, Brent crude, the global benchmark, dropped from $87 on Sunday to $78 per barrel on Tuesday. The United States and Iran said they reached an agreement on Sunday to end the conflict, a development that further pushed oil prices lower.The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks. The PUNCH reported that petrol could fall to as low as N900 per litre in the coming days if the peace deal holds and crude prices continue to decline. A Dangote Petroleum Refinery official also noted that while prices could drop further, the refinery is still processing “expensive crude” already in its tanks.