Latest news and articles about Libyan economy from NEX English
Libya's Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh announced the approval of the first unified state budget, ending 13 years of financial division. This historic achievement marks a significant step towards stabilizing the Libyan economy.
The National Oil Corporation of Libya announced a significant rise in fuel import costs, reaching <strong>$917 million</strong> in April 2026, compared to <strong>$586 million</strong> in the same month last year. This increase reflects the ongoing economic challenges facing the country.
Libya's oil production has surged to approximately <strong>1.43 million barrels per day</strong>, marking the highest level recorded in over ten years. This increase reflects an improvement in the operational performance of the oil sector following years of disruptions.
The Libyan Presidential Council has issued strict instructions to the National Oil Corporation to refrain from entering into any new agreements related to oil production sharing or contractual arrangements. This decision comes at a critical time for the country's oil sector.
Libya's Prime Minister, Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh, has instructed the National Oil Corporation to terminate its arrangements with Arknou, reflecting increasing US pressure to recalibrate Libya's oil exports. This decision comes as Libya faces complex economic and political challenges.
A leaked UN report highlights a rise in illegal activities related to Libya's oil sector, emphasizing the need for stringent international measures to monitor oil revenues. This comes amid ongoing institutional divisions and weak oversight of the country's sovereign resources.