Showing posts with label Import. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Import. Show all posts

Thursday, 27 August 2015

NIGERIA FACES DECLINE IN OIL DEMAND FROM EUROPE

Nigeria faces decline in oil demand from EuropeNigeri's plan to increase its crude oil export in October may suffer setback as European refinery maintenance is expected to peak in that month, limiting the amount of crude oil they consume.
 
Europe, which is Nigeria’s biggest regional market, has increased its import of Nigerian crude in recent times, partly offsetting the county’s loss of the United States as a key buyer. In 2014, 45 per cent of Nigerian crude exports went to Europe, according to the US Energy Information Administration.
 

Tuesday, 11 August 2015

MASSIVE FUEL IMPORTS CONTINUE AS REFINERIES FAIL

Warri RefineryDespite claims that Nigeria’s refineries are now operational, the country will have to depend largely on imported petrol in the third quarter of 2015.
 
It was learnt on Monday that import allocation for petrol was given to importers of the product last week.
 

Wednesday, 22 July 2015

CRUDE OIL BUSINESS CHALLENGES ASSAIL NIGERIA'S ECONOMY

USAN FPSONigeria's economy may face tougher times this year due to a cocktail of challenges assailing the country’s crude oil business. The country has been contending with the plummeting crude oil prices and the United State’s shale boom, which resulted to total halt in import to U.S.Besides seeing its oil revenue drastically reduced in the wake of global oil price slump and domestic production shortfalls due to oil theft and pipeline vandalism, Nigeria has been struggling to find buyers for its premium quality Bonny Light crude in recently times.

Read more @ The Guardian

Tuesday, 7 July 2015

FUEL SCARCITY PERSISTS AS BANKS DENY MARKETERS CREDIT

Kerosene queueThe scarcity of refined petroleum products, especially petrol, may continue across the country for the unforeseeable future because marketers have stopped importing the product due to the reluctance of the banks to provide them with credit.

It was also learnt that as of May 29, 2015, the amount being owed all the oil marketers by the Federal Government was N291.7bn.

Read more @ Sweetcrude Report

Thursday, 23 April 2015

INDEBTEDNESS: OIL MARKETERS WARN OKONJO-IWEALA OF FUEL SCARCITY

Ngozi Okonjo-IwealaMajor oil marketers have warned that fuel scarcity may linger for a while as the federal government has not paid what it owes marketers who imported fuel into the country.

Oil marketers under the auspices of Major Oil Marketers Association of Nigeria (MOMAN) have decried the government’s inability to disburse the outstanding payments due to its members for the import of Premium Motor Spirit (PMS) under the Petroleum Subsidy Fund Scheme (the “Scheme”).

Read more @ SweetCrude Reports

Tuesday, 14 April 2015

POST ELECTION: FUEL IMPORTATION DROPS, AS SCARCITY WORSENS

The rate of importation of Premium Motor Spirit (PMS), otherwise called petrol, to West Africa from Europe has slowed down as demand dropped after Nigeria’s presidential elections.

Reports show that the pre-election relative stability in fuel importation and supply was orchestrated by the administration to win support from Nigerians, and may have been abandoned since the loss in the March 28 Presidential elections.

Read more @ SweetCrude