Audio By Carbonatix
The first pricing window of June 2026 is expected to see an upward adjustment in petrol and LPG price floors, while diesel prices are likely to decline slightly.
This development follows the latest pricing outlook released by the National Petroleum Authority (NPA), which factors in movements on the international market as well as other prevailing market conditions.
In the first pricing window of June, the petrol price floor stands at GH¢15.20 per litre, reflecting an increase of GH¢0.60 compared to the GH¢14.60 per litre recorded in the second pricing window of May.
LPG is also set to record an upward adjustment, with the price floor increasing to GH¢13.48 per kilogram from GH¢13.16 in the previous window, representing a rise of GH¢0.32.
A slight decline is expected in diesel prices, with the price floor set at GH¢15.49 per litre, reflecting a drop of GH¢0.32 from the GH¢15.81 per litre recorded in the second pricing window of May.
The price floor refers to the minimum pricing level at which petroleum products may be retailed by Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs) and LPG Marketing Companies (LPGMCs).
In line with the Petroleum Products Pricing Guidelines (PPPG), all OMCs and LPGMCs are mandated to adhere to the approved price floors for the pricing window under review.
The NPA indicated that the price floors do not factor in premiums applied by International Oil Trading Companies (IOTCs) nor the operating margins of Bulk Import, Distribution, and Export Companies (BIDECs) or the margins retained by marketers and dealers, as these are set separately by each entity.
The recent adjustments follow a government review of fuel relief measures introduced to shield consumers from rising fuel prices driven by tensions in the Middle East.
Under the revised intervention, the government has removed the GH¢0.36 per litre subsidy on petrol while reducing the GH¢2.00 per litre support on diesel to GH¢1.07 per litre at the beginning of the second pricing window in May.

The updated relief measures will apply for two pricing windows and may be reviewed further depending on how market conditions evolve.
Latest Stories
-
Academic City and partners issue white paper for stronger digital accountability as Ghana loses GH¢19.3m to cybercrime
32 minutes -
Blank passports, visa stickers found in office of Ghana Embassy IT officer accused of concealing digital records
34 minutes -
Africa’s youth are looking for jobs: The food system may hold the answer
41 minutes -
Fidelity Bank advocates stronger systems to unlock Ghana’s trade and enterprise potential
46 minutes -
COCOBOD CEO dismisses claims over new Cocoa Bill, says reforms will protect farms and improve sector
52 minutes -
Absa, Impact Food Hub empower agribusiness entrepreneurs for growth
57 minutes -
Access Bank Ghana secures certification as a Carbon Credit Broker
1 hour -
Accra Mall ignites cultural heat this weekend with vibrant live music celebration
1 hour -
Africa keeps rebuilding its food security every time a shipping lane closes
1 hour -
Keta-Axim water transport route moves a step closer as government commissions feasibility study
1 hour -
Construction of Bolgatanga Airport to begin by end of 2026 – Mahama
1 hour -
Onion traders hail Trade Minister’s intervention as Ghana-Nigeria trade dispute eases
1 hour -
COCOBOD threatens to withdraw LBC licences over cocoa purchases on credit
2 hours -
Western Region needs stronger investment coordination to unlock economic potential — Joseph Nelson
2 hours -
Mahama donates hearse to Gonjaland Youth Association to support dignified burials
2 hours