Reform area
Expansion Of National Fuel Storage Capacity
Status · Progress
Not reported
Reform area
Status · Progress
Not reported
Thematic area
Economic Infrastructure
Justification
Expanded fuel storage capacity will extend fuel stockholding to 60 days, strengthening supply resilience and operational continuity
Higher storage levels enable smoother supply management by allowing strategic scheduling of imports and reducing dependence on just-in-time deliveries. This ensures consistent availability of fuel across depots and minimizes emergency procurement.
With increased storage, fuel can be procured in bulk during favorable market conditions, reducing exposure to price fluctuations. Bulk procurement and optimized logistics also lower transportation and handling costs.
Expanded capacity reduces congestion at existing depots, improves turnaround times for fuel deliveries, and supports better inventory management. This enhances efficiency in fuel distribution across the country
Additional storage creates a national buffer to support critical sectors such as power generation, healthcare, security services, and transportation during emergencies or disasters.
Reliable fuel availability is essential for industrial operations, agriculture, mining, and transport. Increased storage capacity ensures uninterrupted fuel supply, thereby supporting economic productivity and investment confidence.
Expected outcomes
Expanded fuel storage capacity will increase national fuel stockholding to 60 days, ensuring adequate reserves to cushion against supply disruptions and emergencies.
Progress over time
Published progress values across approved reporting periods. Every value uses the same 0–100% scale.
Historical trend not available
PSRIMS has not yet published source-backed historical values for this chart.
Related approved reports
0 reports
No related approved reports have been published for this reform area.