KEY POINTS
- Nigeria House Davos has awarded Tetracore Energy Group the Indigenous Energy Excellence and Strategic Award.
- The firm was recognised for its investments in gas and power infrastructure and its indigenous leadership.
- Tetracore’s CEO highlighted the importance of finance, regulatory stability and policy clarity for sector growth.
Nigeria House Davos has honoured Tetracore Energy Group with the Indigenous Energy Excellence and Strategic Award, recognising the company’s growing influence in Nigeria’s energy sector and its role in strengthening indigenous leadership.
The recognition was disclosed in a statement obtained on Thursday and coincides with the activities of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, where Nigeria is making its first appearance with a dedicated sovereign pavilion.
According to the statement, the award acknowledges Tetracore’s position as an integrated energy solutions provider with expanding investments across gas and power infrastructure. The company was praised for aligning its operations with industrial demand, sustainable energy delivery and long term economic development.
The Indigenous Energy Excellence and Strategic Award, described as the first of its kind, is designed to spotlight African energy companies that combine strategic vision with measurable impact. Organisers said Tetracore’s work reflects a broader shift in how indigenous African firms are viewed beyond their domestic markets.
The statement noted that the honour builds on a series of previous industry and leadership awards received by the company, underscoring its contributions to gas infrastructure development and power solutions in Nigeria.
Williams stresses finance and regulatory stability
Speaking during the conference, President and Chief Executive Officer of Tetracore Energy Group, Olakunle Williams, said access to finance remains central to sustainable growth in the energy sector.
“At the heart of everything we do is finance and capital availability,” Williams said, adding that long term investment depends heavily on a stable regulatory environment that inspires confidence.
While acknowledging initiatives such as the midstream and downstream gas infrastructure fund, Williams argued that large scale financing still requires regulatory clarity, policy consistency and patient capital to unlock deeper investment across the value chain.
