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    NPA Says 36 Vessels to Arrive Lagos Ports

    Ogooluwa AremuBy No Comments1 Min Read
    NPA Says 36 Vessels to Arrive Lagos Ports

    NPA Says 36 Vessels to Arrive Lagos Ports

    The Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) has said that 36 ships carrying petroleum products, food items, and other goods are expected at Apapa, Lekki Deep Sea Port, and Tin Can Island Port in Lagos on Tuesday.

    The NPA disclosed this in its “Daily Shipping Position”, adding that the vessels are expected between May 5 and April May 10.

    It said that 15 of the expected ships contain containers of different goods, while 21 ships are berthed with fresh fish, general cargoes, aviation fuel, bulk wheat, base oil, diesel, gasoline, petrol, and crude oil.

    The authority noted that 11 ships and tanker vessels had arrived at the three ports, waiting to berth with containers, bulk urea, petrol, fuel oil, gasoline, bulk fertilizer, and bulk gas.

    It stated that 24 ships are presently discharging bulk urea, containers, petrol, bulk fertilizer, trucks, fresh fish, bulk wheat, aviation fuel, and diesel at Lekki Deep Sea Port, Apapa, and Tincan Island port. #NPA Says 36 Vessels to Arrive Lagos Ports #

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    Ogooluwa Aremu is a business journalist at MarketForces Africa covering Nigeria's energy sector, macroeconomic policy, African continental affairs, cryptocurrency markets, and foreign exchange developments.His reporting spans Nigeria's oil and gas regulatory landscape, including coverage of the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority (NMDPRA), Nigeria International Energy Summit, and the downstream deregulation reforms reshaping Nigeria's petroleum sector. He also reports general market, Nigeria's fiscal reforms, World Bank and IMF engagements with Nigeria, and President Tinubu's economic policy initiatives.Ogooluwa covers Africa-wide developments through MarketForces Africa's Inside Africa desk, reporting on the African Union summits, continental economic policy, and cross-border developments affecting investment and trade across Sub-Saharan Africa.His cryptocurrency and forex market coverage tracks major digital assets, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Ripple, alongside. Nigeria's interbank FX market movements. He has covered major stories, including the African Union's 39th Ordinary Session in Addis Ababa, Nigeria's N6 trillion fuel import savings from deregulation, and the World Bank's assessment of Nigeria's economic reform programme. Ogooluwa Aremu is based in Lagos, Nigeria.

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