As of today, 21th May 2025, the tanker report confirms the arrival and discharge status of four active vessels supplying PMS and Jet A1 at key Nigerian terminals in Calabar, Warri, and Lagos.
These movements are vital to stabilising Nigeria’s downstream logistics network amid global market uncertainty and domestic supply shifts from Dangote Refinery.
Tanker Report: Lagos Port Update
MYCROFT
- Terminal: Emadeb
- Product: Jet A1 (10,000 MT)
- Status: Arrived on 13th May | Berthed on 17th May
- Remarks: Loaded at Dangote Refinery. Discharging in progress
Tanker Report: Warri Terminal Activity
MATRIX TRIUMPH
- Terminal: Matrix Energy
- Product: PMS (15,000 MT)
- Status: Arrived on 16th May | Berthed on 18th May
- Remarks: Discharging in progress
Tanker Report: Calabar Terminal Update
AFRICAN MARVEL
- Terminal: Matrix
- Product: PMS (20,000 MT)
- Status: Reported as incoming
- Remarks: Details not listed
LAUSU
- Terminal: Mainland
- Product: PMS (15,000 MT)
- Status: Arrived on 19th May | Berthed on 20th May
- Remarks: Next tanker to berth/ discharge balance cargo
Why Today’s Report Matters
Combined, these four tankers represent 60,000 MT of petroleum cargoes, actively supporting fuel supply across Nigeria’s major coastal terminals.
This update is crucial for market watchers, as tanker arrivals and discharge statuses directly influence downstream fuel distribution timelines and depot pricing.
Moreover, marketers closely monitor these vessel movements to anticipate potential supply disruptions, adjust inventory strategies, and manage pricing risks. Consequently, timely discharge operations help stabilise regional availability, reduce inland logistics pressure, and support retail price consistency across Nigeria’s fuel network.
By maintaining steady inflows, Nigeria’s supply chain can withstand global crude fluctuations, while industry operators continue to track more expected arrivals from Dangote and other loading sources.