Bank led by Nigerian billionaire Femi Otedola partners with French financier on climate initiative
This collaboration aims to establish FBN Holdings as a frontrunner in African climate finance.
This collaboration aims to establish FBN Holdings as a frontrunner in African climate finance.
Femi Otedola’s leadership continues to be a driving force behind the group’s sustained growth and expansion, with high expectations for the remainder of the fiscal year.
With the construction of this highway, Nigeria is poised to unlock vast economic potential, foster unity, and build a legacy of prosperity for future generations.
“I’m advising shareholders, as you get your dividends, reinvest a significant part of it,” Tony Elumelu said.
One of Nigeria’s most valuable banking groups, FBN Holdings has solidified its position in the financial services industry.
Speaking at the Africa CEO Forum in Kigali, Rwanda, Dangote detailed the refinery’s ability to produce a wide range of refined products, including gasoline, diesel, and aviation fuel.
Boasting the world’s largest single-train capacity (650,000 barrels per day), the Dangote Oil Refinery aims to wean Nigeria off its reliance on imported fuels.
The financing will be facilitated through Nigeria’s tax credit scheme, designed to attract private sector participation in infrastructure development.
The decline follows a brief uptick in April fueled by the Central Bank of Nigeria’s (CBN) efforts to address a backlog of dollar obligations, which strengthened the naira.
The company showcased robust revenue growth, surging past $110 million, yet faced a notable decline in profit due to escalating costs and currency devaluation.
Dangote highlighted the importance of the government’s national backward integration policy, which aims to create a self-sufficient domestic sugar industry by incentivizing local producers.
As the majority owner of NASCON, Dangote’s stake in the salt and seasoning processing company is worth over $74 million.
Revenue growth was fueled by a significant increase in sugar sales. the strong performance expands its lead as Nigeria’s top food conglomerate.
Revenue for the first three months of 2024 climbed to N79.16 billion ($62.6 million), up from N30.78 billion ($23.83 million) in the prior-year period.
Group revenue from cement, clinker, and other products surged 100 percent year-over-year, reaching N817.35 billion ($659.3 million).
Following a successful delisting, the board intends to seek shareholder authorization to list the company’s shares on the NASD OTC Securities Exchange.