Sasol’s Secunda petrochemical plant faces major challenges as carbon emissions loom large
Sasol’s Secunda plant faces critical challenges as coal dependency and high carbon emissions clash with South Africa's climate goals.
Sasol’s Secunda plant faces critical challenges as coal dependency and high carbon emissions clash with South Africa's climate goals.
Sasol shares dropped by over five percent following operational challenges and lower production volumes in the first quarter of FY2025, as the petrochemical giant grapples with phased shutdowns and market pressures.
Her appointment comes at a pivotal moment for Sasol, which is repositioning itself in the energy market by expanding its natural gas operations.
Nkosi, a stalwart in South Africa’s business arena, has left an indelible mark on the corporate landscape, having held pivotal roles on the boards of companies.
In recent times, Fleetwood Grobler, a minority shareholder in Sasol, has been leading Sasol’s transition toward cleaner and renewable energy strategies.
In recent times, Grobler has been driving Sasol’s transition towards cleaner and renewable energy strategies.
Grobler has a minority stake in the South African integrated energy and chemicals conglomerate.
Sasol operates in 33 countries and employs 30,100 people globally.
Under the leadership of Grobler, the South African energy and chemical group operates in 33 countries and employs 30,100 people globally.
The result displays the group’s ability to bounce back from losses suffered during the previous financial year.