HomeLocal NewsStable oil market beneficial to all – Sylva

Stable oil market beneficial to all – Sylva

Date:

Related stories

Aminu Bayero pays solidarity visit to Borno amid flood disaster

The 15th Emir of Kano, Aminu Bayero has paid...

EXCLUSIVE: Disabled man converts tricycle to distribute free water in Kano

Tasiu Shehu, a disabled man, has transformed a tricycle...

Man jailed for sharing birthday video of Sokoto gov’s wife gets N1m bail

 A Sokoto Chief Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday admitted the...

Kano residents express disappointment over Dangote Refinery petrol price

Residents of Kano state have expressed their frustration over...

Elder statesman Dantata visits, Borno, donates N1.5 billion to flood victims

Elder statesman and business magnate, Alhaji Aminu Dantata has...
spot_img

Chief Timipre Sylva, Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, says a stable oil market will benefit all consumers, producers and investors.

Sylva said this in a statement obtained by the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Sunday in Lagos.

He said Nigeria supports the call by Prince Abdulaziz Bin Salman, Minister of Energy of Saudi Arabia, to address the disconnect between paper and physical oil markets, to ensure true reflection of the existing fundamentals.

“A stable oil market benefits all – consumers, producers and investors alike. It is also a catalyst for global economic growth.

“As such, any measure required to ensure the stability of the oil market, whenever it is necessary, will always be comprehensively supported by Nigeria,” the minister said.

Sylvia said there was need for caution over current extreme volatility in the oil market.

He added that Nigeria, a world energy major, would work assiduously in ensuring a right and necessary path to stability.

NAN reports that the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) had in May warned that the conflict between Russia and Ukraine was causing huge volatility in the global energy market.

“From the oil market perspective, what is clear is that Russia’s oil and other liquids exports of more than 7 million barrels per day cannot be made up from elsewhere. The spare capacity just does not exist.

“Its potential loss through either sanctions or voluntary actions, is clearly rippling through energy markets,” OPEC had said.

NAN

Subscribe

Latest stories

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

X whatsapp