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A.A Rano denies selling petrol at N400 per litre

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Umar Audu
Umar Audu
Umar Audu is an award winning Journalist. He holds a bachelor's degree in Mass Communication from Nasarawa State University, Keffi. Umar has extensive experience covering various beats with a developmental approach, wielding public service journalism tools and ethics to demand accountability. Before joining Daily Nigerian in 2022, he has worked with several public service institutions and broadcasters, including Radio Now and Daria Media, Lagos. Umar can be reached via umarsumxee180@gmail.com , https://www.facebook.com/meester.umxee?mibextid=ZbWKwL or @Themar_audu on X.
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tiamin rice
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The management of A. A Rano Nigeria Limited has denied selling Premium Motor Spirit, PMS, popularly known as petrol, at the rate of N400 per litre.

DAILY NIGERIAN reports that the news of A.A. Rano selling petroleum at a rate of N400 has been trending across different social media platforms.

Reacting to the rumour, the company, in a statement on its social media platform, described the report as misleading.

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“The management of A A Rano wishes to unambiguously debunk the false and Misleading information of selling petrol at the rate of N400 in some selected Station.

“Kindly disregard the false information in its entirety,” the statement reads.

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DAILY NIGERIAN reports that immediately after the removal of fuel subsidy by the federal government, the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited, NNPCL, had jerked up the price of petrol from N195 per litre to N537 per litre.

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Meanwhile, economic experts had advised the federal government to ensure that the local refineries are working optimally for effective implementation of the fuel subsidy removal.

Speaking in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria in Abuja, Dr Olanrewaju Aladeitan, an oil and gas expert, said that the impact of the subsidy removal would be minimised if both the brown and green refineries were up and running.

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Mr Aladeitan noted that an increase in the supply of the Premium Motor Spirit, known as petroleum in the country may lead to a reasonable and affordable price.

“Removal of petroleum subsidy which is a consumption subsidy if done in a truly liberalised economy is a welcome development.

“But with deregulation of the petroleum downstream sector, pricing will be determined by the forces of demand and supply.

“The implication of this for Nigeria’s fragile economy with a largely unplanned transportation network is more hardship for the citizens.

“Past experience has shown that once there is an increase in the prices of petroleum products, prices of other goods and services soar and the country plunges into unprecedented hyper-inflation,’’ Mr Aladeitan said.

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