All refineries recorded a deficit of N5.48bn without processing any crude oil.
NNPC made $1.95bn from 47.66m barrels of crude oil.
$32.19m was remitted to FAAC from the $ payment, while N4.41bn was spent on pipeline repairs.
NNPC's performance in Oct?
A Thread!
@NNPCgroup sold 47.66 million barrels of crude oil in October 2020. The highest sales came from IOCs and Independent Sources, constituting 77.53% of total sales. #FixOurOil
@NNPCgroup made a total of $1.95 billion from the sale of crude oil in October 2020. #FixOurOil
The Nigeria Petroleum Development Company (NPDC), a subsidiary of @NNPCgroup, contributed 8.54 million barrels of crude oil to the total crude oil sold in October 2020. #FixOurOil
10.41 million barrels of the crude oil lifted for domestic use by @NNPCgroup were utilized for Direct Sales Direct Purchase. #FixOurOil
The total volume of gas produced in October 2020 amounted to 6,784.22 mmscfd. 6.65% of this was flared. #FixOurOil
A total of 2.39 billion litres of petrol was supplied by @NNPCgroup through Direct Sales Direct Purchase (DSDP) in October 2020, while 1.224 billion litres of white products were sold. #FixOurOil
The refineries did not process any crude oil in October 2020. In the same period, all refineries recorded an operating deficit of recorded by the refineries was N5.48bn. #FixOurOil
The total revenue generated by Pipeline and Products Marketing Company (PPMC) amounted to N158.03 billion. Petrol generated the highest sale at 99.96% while Diesel and Kerosene had 0.032% and 0.003% respectively. #FixOurOil
The subsidiaries of NNPC made a total surplus of N8.71 billion in October 2020. #FixOurOil
In October 2020, $32.19m and N135.34bn were remitted to FAAC from the dollar payment and naira payment from the crude oil sales, respectively, while N4.41bn was spent on pipeline repairs and management. #FixOurOil
In October 2020, 23 pipeline breaks were reported. #FixOurOil
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Oil-producing states must depend less on FAAC & oil derivation funds and invent new ways of expanding their IGR.
To achieve this, they must cut the cost of governance and reduce recurrent expenses.
More insights from our report on Akwa-Ibom, Bayelsa, Delta & Rivers.👇
THREAD!
In 2019, Akwa-Ibom's recurrent expenditure outperformed its capital expenditure by over 15%, and its debt profile has been on a steady increase in the last five years, rising from N187bn in 2017 to N237bn in 2019 #FixOurOil@results4dev
Bayelsa States's recurrent expenditure of 147bn was significantly higher than its CAPEX of N42bn.
This shows that not much is happening in terms of developmental projects.
Bayelsa is at risk of a debt crisis as its domestic debt grew by 61%, totalling N147bn. #FixOurOil
@contactkdsg's total budget for Education is N62.1bn. 35% of this amount, which is a sum of N21.8bn, was earmarked for recurrent expenditure whilst N40.3bn will be spent on capital expenditure. #EducationBudget
Agencies with the highest allocations for total expenditure include the Ministry of Education (N21.3bn), KASU (N9.7bn), SUBEB (N20.3bn) and Kaduna State Scholarship Board (N3.43bn) #EducationBudget
Agencies with the highest allocations for CAPEX include LASU with a budget of N7.34bn, Ministry of Education (N6.36bn) and School Committee on Rehabilitation (N6.74bn) #EducationBudget
To improve electricity access, FG plans to spend N661bn ($1.74bn) through the Nigerian Distribution Sector Recovery Program (DISREP)
Of this $1.74bn, 72.1% will be funded by loans. This will increase Nigeria's N31tn debt burden by 1.54% #WatchTheDebt
Thread!
For context, a brief review of Nigeria's current electricity distribution status reveals that;
85m Nigerians currently have no access to grid electricity, and Nigeria records N10.1tn annually as economic losses due to lack of reliable power supply, among others.👇 #WatchTheDebt
N476.3bn, which represents 72.1% of the total sum of N664bn for DISREP, will be funded with loans.
In Oct 2019, President @MBuhari ordered a forensic audit of the @NDDCOnline after 9 Governors complained of large-scale corruption in the commission.
This includes over N1tn worth of fraudulent projects, a contract that was awarded 55 times, and 500 fake projects.
THREAD
Subsequently, a three-man committee was set up to manage @NDDCOnline for the duration of the forensic audit. #FixOurOil
After this, FEC approved a sum of N318m for the engagement of a lead consultant for the forensic audit in Feb 2020. N722.3m was also approved for 8 @NDDCOnline forensic auditors by @NigeriaGov in Aug 2020. #FixOurOil
On December 9, 2019, @nigeriagov launched the #OpenTreasury Portal to increase transparency and accountability in government spending. #AskQuestions
In June 2020, BudgIT released a detailed report titled. “OpenTreasury.gov.ng: Nigeria’s Spending Platform: Review, Gaps & Recommendations”, in which it analysed data uploaded on the portal from September 2018 to May 2020. #AskQuestions