Tuesday, July 15, 2025
24.3 C
Lagos

NNPC Disclaims Report on Alleged Inflated Subsidy Claims 

The Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC) notes with dismay a report in a section of the media alleging that it inflated subsidy claims by N3.3 trillion, and wishes to state that:

  1. NNPC Ltd conducts its businesses accountably and transparently in keeping with international best practices and has, at no time, inflated its subsidy claims with the Federal Government. All previous subsidy claims by the Company are verifiable as relevant records and documents have been sent to relevant authorities and agencies.
  2. NNPC Ltd is neither aware of any audit of its subsidy claims nor probe ensuing therefrom and wishes to state categorically that both ridiculous claims are products of the febrile imagination of the reporters and their respective media houses.
  3. NNPC Ltd will resist any attempt to drag the Company into the apparent politics of fuel subsidy as it currently operates on commercial basis and on the express provisions of the Petroleum Industry Act (PIA).
  4. It is on record that in line with its Transparency, Accountability & Performance Excellence (TAPE) mantra, NNPC Ltd has on several occasions, independently invited external auditors to review its books.
  5. NNPC Ltd calls on media practitioners and media houses to exercise restraint and verify information before publication in keeping with the ethics of the noble profession of journalism to avoid misleading the public.
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

NAICOM, Insurance Industry Mourn Buhari

It is with profound sadness that we received the...

Polaris Bank Partners Woodhall Capital, UK, Lagos State in ₦1.5bn Creative Economy Fund

L-R- Abimbola Ozomah, Executive Director, Polaris Bank; Mojisola Hunponu-Wusu,...

Heirs Insurance Group Reports N61bn GWP in 2024, an Increase of 70%

Heirs Insurance Group (HIG), Nigeria’s fastest-growing insurance group, has...

Stanbic IBTC Holdings Meets CBN’s N200bn Recapitalisation Policy

In a landmark achievement that highlights the steadfast confidence...

SanlamAllianz Partners NCRIB on 2025 Empowerment Series

Dr. Abosede Adegbite, Consultant, Family Physician; Tope Adaramola, Executive...

Topics

Peace Akhibi Wins 2021 NYSC Essay Competition

By Fabian Ekeruche Miss Peace Akhibi, a Corps member serving...

CIIN Inducts 18 Fellows, 166 Associates to Lead Sector’s Growth

Cross Section of Inductees taking oath of allegiance at...

Fidelity Bank Trains 1,276 Women in Digital and AI Skills

As part of its commitment to empower women with...

P + Measurement Spearheads AMEC Month in Nigeria Nov 19

As the year is coming to a close and...

Emirates, Air Canada Form First-Ever Strategic Partnership

Emirates and Air Canada today announced the signing of...

Emirates Resumes Flights to Lagos, Abuja from Sept 7

The addition of the Nigerian cities and daily Abuja...

‘Cost of Finance Too Expensive in Africa’

“I would say the biggest challenge companies face is the cost of finance. Funds are very expensive in Africa,” says Jonty Levin, a Partner at financial advisory and structuring specialist, Alkebulan. There are two main reasons why the cost of finance generally remains high across the continent, according to Levin. One is the perceived risk associated with investing in African companies, and another is the shallow financial markets, where limited supply is rationed through higher costs.

Bears Dominate Despite Banking Sector Rebound… NSE ASI down 0.2%

The negative performance of the local bourse lingered yesterday, marking the...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img