The report highlighted that the government’s subsidy obligation for 2023/Q3 amounted to ₦205 billion, averaging N68 billion per month.
The rise in subsidy payments is primarily attributed to the government’s initiative to standardize exchange rates, which was initiated in response to the lack of cost-reflective tariffs among all electricity distribution companies (DisCos).
The government commits to bridging the gap between cost-reflective tariffs and allowing tariffs through tariff shortfall funding in the absence of cost-reflective tariffs..
Read Full Story
More Headlines
NCAA Refutes Allegations of N250 Million Vehicle Purchase for Acting DG
Ganduje Reveals Those Eyeing Aso Rock In 2027, Says No Vacancy
I Spend ₦2 Million For Electricity And Diesel Monthly – Osun Senator Laments
Mutiu Adepoju States What Super Eagles Must Do Against South Africa
JAMB: How To Check 2024 UTME Result On The Internet And Via SMS
Google Opens Applications For Startups AI Accelerator Africa [See How To Apply]
How Bandits Forced Me To Abandon My 10,000 Hectares Of Land – Former Sokoto Governor, Bafarawa
Gary Neville Gives His Verdict On Nicolas Jackson’s Performance At Chelsea
Share The Power, You Need El-Rufai, Yahaya Bello For 2027 – Showunmi Tells Tinubu
If Ningi Makes A Plea, We Will Look Into His Suspension — Senate
MultiChoice Barred From Increasing DStv, Gotv Subscription Fees
Popular Edo Politician, Charles Idahosa Resigns From PDP
Reactions As NFF Names Finidi George As Super Eagles Permanent Coach
Make him marry you in 4 easy steps
Amid Scarcity, Fuel Prices Fluctuate Between ₦730, ₦750 Per Litre