Refinery owned by Africa’s richest man exports petrol to South Africa, three other nations
Dangote Oil Refinery exports petrol to Cameroon, Angola, Ghana, and South Africa, a key milestone in reshaping Africa’s fuel market.
Dangote Oil Refinery exports petrol to Cameroon, Angola, Ghana, and South Africa, a key milestone in reshaping Africa’s fuel market.
The Series 7 paper, with a 270-day tenor, offers a 24.5524 percent discount rate and a 30 percent implied yield.
This marks the latest phase in Dangote Industries' ongoing expansion as it looks to capitalize on Angola’s growing economy.
The move aims to bolster the company’s financial strength and improve operational efficiency.
British oil giant BP, Swiss-based Vitol, and Singapore’s Trafigura lead sales from the Dangote Oil Refinery as Africa’s largest oil plant reshapes market.
The move aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s push to make gas central to Nigeria’s low-carbon economy.
Dangote Cement supports regional construction, exports 22 shipments of clinker to Ghana and Cameroon in first nine months of 2024.
Pan-African operations drive growth; profit margins remain steady despite rising costs.
Nigeria's largest refinery aligns with new fuel policies amid ongoing imports.
His $20-billion refinery project aims to secure the nation's energy independence, though political corruption threatens to undermine his efforts.
The meeting, anticipated between Tuesday and Wednesday, aims to establish pricing and supply terms for petrol from the $20-billion refinery.
This figure is expected to increase by the first quarter of 2025, with the company aiming to resolve its ongoing crude supply issues.
Dangote Oil Refinery secures an exclusive deal to supply jet fuel to all Nigerian airlines, stabilizing the aviation sector and marking a major step toward energy self-sufficiency.
Nigeria’s state-owned oil company ends exclusive agreement with Dangote’s refinery, opens fuel market to competition.
Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote loses $11 billion in 250 days due to naira decline, failed merger, and market sell-off.
In just two years, Steward's wealth has nearly doubled, up from $6 billion in 2022 to $7.6 billion in 2023, before reaching its current level.