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With Dangote Refinery providing 5.783 MLD at up to 71% capacity utilization, Nigeria’s domestic Premium Motor Spirit (PMS), often known as petrol supplies, averaged 32.01 MLD in December 2025, up from 19.5 MLD earlier.
The Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority (NMDPRA) released a December 2025 data sheet on Thursday that details notable advancements in fuel delivery, refinery operations, and stock sufficiency across important products.
According to independent reports, the increase was caused by improved performance by Dangote Petroleum Refinery Products (DPRP), NNPC, and Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs), which increased the country’s PMS sufficiency to 29 days, the highest level in more than a year.
Sufficiency increased by 77% compared to November, with marine supplies at 4.2 days and inland stocks at 25.1 days.
PMS at 63.7 MLD (compared to 50 MLD), Automotive Gas Oil (AGO) at 16.4 MLD (compared to 14 MLD), Aviation Turbine Kerosene (ATK) at 2.7 MLD (compared to 3 MLD), and LPG at 4,380 metric tonnes per day (mtd) (compared to 3,900 mtd) all had average daily truck-outs above benchmarks.
The levels of sufficiency for AGO, ATK, LPG, and Low Pour Fuel Oil (LPFO) were 25 days, 20 days, and 8 days, respectively.
PMS sufficiency peaked in December 2025 at 29.2 total days, indicating supply chain stabilization, according to trends from October 2024 to December 2025.
While AGO was shut down after May 2025, Dangote Refinery achieved an average capacity utilization of 64.02%, delivering the scheduled PMS supply.
Train 1 at Waltersmith Refinery ran for 13 days at 63.24% utilization, supplying 0.051 MLD AGO; Train 2 (5,000 barrels per stream day) finished pre-commissioning and is scheduled to introduce hydrocarbons in January 2026.
With OPAC and Duport out, modular refineries such as Edo (85.43% utilization, 0.052 MLD AGO) and Aradel (53.89%, 0.289 MLD AGO) totaled 0.392 MLD AGO.
One new refinery establishment license and one construction license were granted by NMDPRA.
With 2.912 Bscf/d going to Nigeria LNG (NLNG), 1.875 Bscf/d going domestically (0.586 Bscf/d to power, 0.430 Bscf/d to industries), and 0.569 Bscf/d going abroad, the average wholesale gas supply was 4.787 Bscf/d.
Processing facilities demonstrated strong utilization: Soku at 105.69%, Gbaran-Ubie at 86.36%, and NLNG Trains 1-6 at 82.67%.
With retail prices between N1,120 and N1,600 per kilogram, the domestic supply of LPG reached 5,201 mtd.
While real averages touched N861-N935 across cities, with maximums up to N975, indicative PMS pump prices (at N1,450.97/USD NFEM rate, Brent at $62.68/bbl) ranged from N832.31 (Lagos) to N900.49 (Maiduguri).
These numbers highlight market dynamics in the context of increased domestic output and reduced imports.
