The House of Representatives reports that cement prices in Nigeria are 69% higher compared to those in India
The House of Representatives Joint Committee investigating the arbitrary increase in the price of cement in Nigeria says the cost of the commodity is higher in Nigeria compared to what obtains in India and other African countries.
On March 13, 2024, the House resolved to investigate the incessant increase in the price of cement following the adoption of the motion co-sponsored by Gaza Gbefwi (SDP, Nasarawa) and Ademorin Kuye (APC, Lagos).
On February 13, the Federal Government and cement manufacturers agreed to peg the price of a 50kg bag of cement between N7,000 and N8,000.
At the public hearing on the subject matter on Tuesday, May 7 organized by the House Joint Committee in Abuja, the Chairman, House Committee on Solid Minerals, Gaza Gbefwi said;
“Our findings showed that the price of cement is 69 per cent higher in Nigeria than in India, 39 per cent higher in Nigeria than in Zambia and 29 per cent higher than in Kenya given the official exchange rate.”
You may be interested

Violent Clashes Erupt During Lahore High Court Bar Elections
gisthub - Mar 03, 2026A physical confrontation between legal professionals broke out within the Lahore High Court premises in Pakistan during the Bar Association’s electoral proceedings. The…

IAEA Confirms Strike Impact at Natanz Nuclear Complex
gisthub - Mar 03, 2026The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has verified that recent military strikes by American and Israeli forces caused structural damage to Iran's Natanz…

Flamengo Parts Ways with Filipe Luis Despite Dominant Semi-Final Victory
gisthub - Mar 03, 2026In a surprising move, Brazilian powerhouse Flamengo has dismissed head coach Filipe Luis shortly after a commanding 8-0 win over Madureira in the…
Most from this category

Death Toll Climbs in Iran as New Leadership Defies Foreign Pressure
gisthub - Mar 03, 2026
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Set for April 2028 Prison Release
gisthub - Mar 03, 2026









Leave a Comment