As of today 17th April 2025, Nigeria’s key petroleum terminals have received fresh supplies of refined products, reinforcing market liquidity amidst fluctuating depot prices and currency pressures. Five vessels have berthed or are currently discharging across Lagos and Warri ports with over 88,000 metric tonnes (MT) of PMS, AGO, and LPG.
Tanker Arrivals and Discharges
Lagos Axis
Vessel: KOUROS
Terminal: 11 PLC
Product: Premium Motor Spirit (PMS)
Quantity: 37,822 MT
Status: Arrived on the 13th, Berthed on the 17th
Remarks: Discharge expected to complete evening 16 April
Vessel: LADY DOYIN
Terminal: BOVAS
Product: Premium Motor Spirit (PMS)
Quantity: 15,000 MT
Status: Arrived on the 15th, expected to Berth on the 19th
Remarks: At berth, discharge scheduled PM 16 April
Vessel: ERRINA
Terminal: ALKANES (Deep Water Jetty)
Product: Automotive Gas Oil (AGO)
Quantity: 16,000 MT
Status: Arrived on the 14th, Berthed on the 17th
Remarks: First parcel of 11,000 MT completed; second phase resumes PM 16 April
Vessel: ALFRED TEMILE 10
Terminal: AA RANO
Product: Butane (LPG)
Quantity: 13,128 MT
Status: Arrived on the 15th, Expected to Berth on the 18th
Remarks: Loaded at NLNG, discharging 8,000 MT; balance for AA Rano Jetty
Warri Axis
Vessel: ST ILHAAM
Terminal: RAIN OIL
Product: Premium Motor Spirit (PMS)
Quantity: 15,000 MT
Status: Arrived on the 14th, Berthed on the 17th
Remarks: Loaded from STI Lynx; discharge underway as scheduled
Strategic Implications
With over 88,000 MT of refined petroleum products in circulation from five active discharges, the Nigerian downstream supply chain remains robust. The LPG offload at AA Rano supports domestic gas availability, while the PMS cargoes address fuel distribution needs across the Lagos-Warri corridor.
Outlook
More cargoes are expected to berth in the coming days, including AMIF (30,000 MT PMS), PS New Orleans (26,271 MT PMS), and Zonda (22,000 MT PMS), strengthening Nigeria’s buffer against potential distribution bottlenecks.
