Fuel prices drop for the third time

The Chamber of Oil Marketing Companies says the cost of crude oil experienced a dip, from $75.49/BB to $71.94/BBL, marking a 4.16% decrease.
“Oil fell as signs that US President Donald Trump’s escalating trade war may hamper economic growth, which contributed to a bearish outlook for global demand.
“Similarly, all refined product prices exhibited a significant downward trend. Diesel and LPG prices dropped by 6.37% and 9.00%, respectively, with petrol recording the highest decrease of 9.22%”, the Chamber disclosed in the latest release.
The Chamber indicated that the Ghanaian cedi continues to show a marginal depreciation against the US dollar in the early part of March 2025.
“As of March 1st, 2025, the forex rate was approximately 15.5793GHS per USD, and by March 10th, 2025, it had increased to 15.6118GHS per USD, reflecting a marginal decrease of 0.20% in the exchange rate
“The cedi has shown marginal stability against the dollar over the past week, with slight fluctuations in exchange rates across different markets.
“Petrol, Diesel, and LPG prices at the pump are anticipated to decrease by 4.5%, 3.8%, and 3.9%, respectively.
“These downward adjustments at the pumps are in line with the decrease of petroleum product prices on the international oil market.”
Discover more from Today Ghana
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.


Ghana’s economic resilience positive, but reforms needed to rebuild forex reserves – IMF
Upper East seeks Korean partnership to introduce drone technology in agriculture
U/E: Anatu Bogobiri woos Korean investors to revive Pwalugu Tomato, Zuarungu meat factories
OmniBSIC Bank named Marketing-Oriented Bank of the Year at CIMG Awards
Advans Ghana empowers over 150 women through breast cancer screening and financial literacy outreach
Johnson Asiama calls for fairer credit access to boost MSMEs, create jobs
FOSDA demands probe into Hamile explosion, citing border security gaps
GES debunks fresh death reports at Ghana National College, cites 2018 incident
Baffour Awuah case: EOCO demands law firm’s tax and banking records covering 2017–2025
FOSDA calls for review of explosives regulation after Hamile blast