Wednesday, September 30, 2026
Subscribe
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
  • Home
  • Companies
    • Finance
    • Agriculture
    • Technology
    • Property
    • Trade
    • Tourism
  • Business & Economy
  • E-PAPERreader
  • Mining & Energy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa
No Result
View All Result
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
  • Home
  • Companies
    • Finance
    • Agriculture
    • Technology
    • Property
    • Trade
    • Tourism
  • Business & Economy
  • E-PAPERreader
  • Mining & Energy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa
No Result
View All Result
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Home namibia

Fuel prices to remain unchanged for August 2025

by reporter
August 1, 2025
in namibia
6
A A

The Ministry of Industries, Mines and Energy (MIME) has announced that fuel prices will remain unchanged for the month of August 2025.

According to the Ministry, Unleaded Petrol 95 will continue to retail at N$20.37 per litre, Diesel 50ppm at N$19.92 per litre, and Diesel 10ppm at N$20.02 per litre.

MIME said the decision followed a monthly fuel price review which showed mixed movements in international oil markets.

“The international market recorded a 2.27% decline in the average price of petrol, from US$83.92 to US$82.03 per barrel. Conversely, diesel prices increased by 5.03%, from US$88.82 to US$93.31 per barrel, due to tight global supply and steady industrial demand,” the Ministry stated.

MIME noted that the slight strengthening of the Namibia Dollar against the US Dollar helped to cushion the impact of the rising diesel prices.

Executive Director in the Ministry, Moses Pakote, said that despite under-recoveries on diesel, the Ministry had decided to keep prices steady.

 “To that end, the Ministry is pleased to announce that the prices of ULP 95 and both diesel grades will remain unchanged for the duration of August 2025. Petrol will be maintained at N$20.37 per litre, Diesel 50ppm at N$19.92 per litre, and Diesel 10ppm at N$20.02 per litre, consistent with the previous period,” he said.

Pakote further explained that an over-recovery of 0.46 cents per litre was recorded for petrol, while under-recoveries of 90.62 cents and 83.86 cents per litre were noted for Diesel 50ppm and Diesel 10ppm respectively.

“To protect consumers from price increases, the National Energy Fund will absorb the estimated N$24.7 million in under-recoveries,” he added.

Pakote said the Ministry would continue to monitor both international and local market developments and adjust prices when necessary “to promote a sustainable and reliable fuel supply for Namibia”.

author avatar
reporter
See Full Bio
Previous Post

Eos Capital appoints Elzine Mushambi as Co-Managing Director

Next Post

NamRA extends tax return deadline

Must Read

A large crowd of people arranged to form the shape of a computer mouse cursor
Latest

Namibia’s population projected to reach 3.47 million by 2030

September 30, 2026
Three professional headshots in a collage: left man with dark hair and glasses, middle bald man smiling, right woman with blonde hair and red-framed glasses.
namibia

Skeleton Basin appoints Mertens, Shikongo and Venner to board

September 28, 2026
Electrical substation with transformers and hanging wires silhouetted against a sunset sky.
namibia

Local council power networks emerge as weak link in Namibia’s electricity system

August 24, 2026
Roads Authority plans to regulate driving schools
namibia

Govt cracks down on unqualified instructors, unsafe vehicles at driving schools

August 24, 2026
Arid landscape with reddish soil, scattered green trees, and a distant road under a clear blue sky.
namibia

Namibia lands Africa’s largest biomass carbon removal deal

August 18, 2026
Professional headshot: smiling man in a black suit, white shirt, and red tie, wearing rectangular glasses against a white background.
namibia

NUST appoints Frednard Gideon as substantive Vice Chancellor

April 29, 2026
Load More

Related News

Govt commits N$80m to strengthen digital laws and safer networks

Govt commits N$80m to strengthen digital laws and safer networks

September 23, 2025
SA faces interest rate balancing act on rising inflation

SA faces interest rate balancing act on rising inflation

December 15, 2021
Vessel-owning fishing companies face quota usage fees probe

Vessel-owning fishing companies face quota usage fees probe

July 7, 2024

Browse by Category

  • Africa
  • Agriculture
  • Analysis
  • Business & Economy
  • Columnists
  • Companies
  • e-edition
  • Finance
  • Finance
  • Fisheries
  • Green Hydrogen
  • Health
  • Investing
  • Latest
  • Market
  • Mining & Energy
  • Namibia
  • namibia
  • News
  • Opinions
  • Property
  • Retail
  • Technology
  • Tourism
  • Trade
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News

The Brief is Namibia's leading daily business, finance and economic news publication.

CATEGORIES

  • Business & Economy
  • Companies
    • Agriculture
    • Finance
    • Fisheries
    • Health
    • Property
    • Retail
    • Technology
    • Tourism
    • Trade
  • e-edition
  • Finance
  • Green Hydrogen
  • Investing
  • Latest
  • Market
  • Mining & Energy
  • namibia
  • News
    • Africa
    • Namibia
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists

CONTACT US

Cell: +264814612969

Email: newsdesk@thebrief.com.na

© 2026 The Brief | All Rights Reserved. Namibian Business News, Current Affairs, Analysis and Commentary

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Companies
  • Mining & Energy
  • Business & Economy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa

© 2026 The Brief | All Rights Reserved. Namibian Business News, Current Affairs, Analysis and Commentary

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.