A total of four tankers are lined up across Nigeria’s coastline today two in Lagos, one in Port Harcourt, and one in Warri marking a fresh wave of refined fuel imports aimed at reinforcing national supply. This update is based on verified figures from the Daily Oil and Gas Market Intelligence Report and the West Africa Tanker Report as of 27 May 2025.
Lagos : UNION PEACE and ST. AMRAH
1. UNION PEACE
- Depot: Dangote Refinery
- Product: Crude Oil
- Quantity: 273,454 MT
- Status: At berth
- Remarks: Next tanker to berth/ discharge into Dangote Refinery
2. ST. AMRAH
- Depot: NIPCO
- Product: PMS (Premium Motor Spirit)
- Quantity: 20,000 MT
- Status: At berth
- Remarks: N/A in report, position verified via ETA/ETB alignment
Port Harcourt Tanker Report: ALFRED TEMILE
3. ALFRED TEMILE
- Depot: Stock Gap
- Product: LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas)
- Quantity: 12,000 MT
- Status: Yet to berth
- Remarks: Loaded at NLNG Bonny, yet to arrive for discharge at Stock Gap Jetty
Warri Tanker Report: ST WALGA
4. ST WALGA
- Depot: AYM SHAFA
- Product: PMS
- Quantity: 16,200 MT
- Status: Awaiting discharge
- Remarks: Yet to arrive for discharge at AYM Shafa Jetty
As of 27 May 2025, these tankers represent Nigeria’s concerted efforts to sustain inland product distribution amid fluctuating global prices and refinery maintenance schedules. With Dangote Refinery receiving one of the largest crude imports this week and NIPCO and Stock Gap preparing for fresh product discharges, fuel logistics remain a critical pillar in Nigeria’s downstream stability.
The anticipated discharge at AYM Shafa in Warri will further ease inland movement of PMS, especially as traders continue to respond to dynamic pricing strategies at major depots.
Stakeholders are now watching for port turnaround efficiency and product delivery timelines to determine short-term pricing direction and supply assurance.