L
LequteMan
Guest
Nigeria- The subsidy the Federal Government of Nigeria pays on petrol products has increased to N3.64 from the N2.84 stated on January 16, 2015, according to figures from the Petroleum Products Pricing Regulatory Agency.
Also, the PPPRA website, after being offline for four days shows a different format of the pricing template, which gives less details.
Before the change, Punch says the agency used a template that gave more details, including the cost and freight component of the product, and distribution margins, among others.
According to the latest petrol pricing template, the Expected Open Market Price of Premium Motor Spirit, otherwise called petrol, is N90.64 per litre as of January 23, up from N89.8 on January 16.
This means that N3.64 is the subsidy cost that the government is picking up on every litre of the product as consumers are buying it at the regulated price of N87 per litre.
The landing cost was put at N75.15 per litre, up from N74.35 recorded on January 16. The agency, however, did not disclose what led to the increase in the landing cost.
The landing cost is the sum of the product cost, freight fees, trader’s margin, lightering expenses, Nigerian Ports Authority fees, financing cost, jetty depot thoughput charge, and storage charge. But none of these was stated in the new template
#Nigeria #Punch #PPPRA #Petrol
Also, the PPPRA website, after being offline for four days shows a different format of the pricing template, which gives less details.
Before the change, Punch says the agency used a template that gave more details, including the cost and freight component of the product, and distribution margins, among others.
According to the latest petrol pricing template, the Expected Open Market Price of Premium Motor Spirit, otherwise called petrol, is N90.64 per litre as of January 23, up from N89.8 on January 16.
This means that N3.64 is the subsidy cost that the government is picking up on every litre of the product as consumers are buying it at the regulated price of N87 per litre.
The landing cost was put at N75.15 per litre, up from N74.35 recorded on January 16. The agency, however, did not disclose what led to the increase in the landing cost.
The landing cost is the sum of the product cost, freight fees, trader’s margin, lightering expenses, Nigerian Ports Authority fees, financing cost, jetty depot thoughput charge, and storage charge. But none of these was stated in the new template
#Nigeria #Punch #PPPRA #Petrol
