The heads of the IEA, IMF and World Bank are meeting Monday to tackle what they call the largest energy supply shock in modern history.
In the News
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In the News
Kenya Is Buying More Power From Ethiopia and Uganda as Its Grid Pushes Close to Capacity
Kenya imports over 10 percent of its electricity from neighboring countries as rising demand pushes the national grid dangerously close to capacity limits.
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Tanzania’s electricity demand is growing up to 15 percent a year, driven by industrial expansion, and the country is racing to build capacity ahead of need.
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Eni has struck 2 trillion cubic feet of gas offshore Egypt at the Temsah Concession, offering timely relief as Middle East tensions triple import costs.
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GovernmentIn the News
Tinubu Approves Payment of N3.3 Trillion Debt to 15 Power Plants to Fix Nigeria’s Electricity Crisis
President Tinubu has approved a N3.3 trillion debt settlement to 15 power plants accumulated over a decade, in a bid to restore stable electricity supply
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In the News
Somalia Launches Its First Offshore Oil Drilling Campaign With Turkey’s Drilling Ship Cagri Bey
Somalia has officially launched its first offshore oil drilling campaign, with Turkey’s Cagri Bey vessel arriving to drill the historic Curad-1 well
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In the NewsOil & Gas
Dangote Refinery Ramps Up Fuel and Fertiliser Exports to Ease Africa’s Supply Crisis
KEY POINTS Nigeria’s Dangote Refinery has significantly increased exports of gasoline and urea fertiliser to African countries as supply disruptions triggered by the ongoing Iran war continue to strain energy …
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Energy TransitionIn the News
Liberia’s $300 Million Wind Energy Project Clears Hurdle as Stakeholders Back 200MW Plan
A privately financed $300 million wind energy project targeting 200 megawatts of clean power has cleared a major stakeholder review in Liberia.
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KEY POINTS Nigeria’s oil and gas sector recorded a sense of relief over the weekend after senior staff of Seplat Energy suspended a strike that had threatened to disrupt the …
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In the NewsMarkets
Middle East Crisis Is Sending Oil Buyers Straight to Nigeria and Africa’s Top Producers
The Middle East conflict has cut off millions of barrels daily, sending global oil buyers racing toward Nigeria and other African producers