Luanda is relying on reforms and incremental production to extend mature field life and attract more than $10 billion in investment.
La DFC affirme avoir plus de 14 milliards de dollars d’engagements en Afrique et souligne que la préparation, les garanties et la stabilité réglementaire déterminent la bancabilité des …
Le GECF projette une hausse de 20 % de la demande énergétique mondiale d’ici 2055 et estime à un billion de dollars les besoins d’investissement dans la chaîne …
Kampala targets first commercial oil in 2027 and a refinery investment decision that year, as the EACOP pipeline approaches completion.
Libreville is examining fiscal and regulatory proposals to attract deepwater investment, without yet adopting the reforms presented at AEW.
OPEC estimates African refining investment needs at $125 billion by 2050 in a market where existing capacity remains underused.
TotalEnergies plans to mobilise a deepwater drilling rig in Nigeria before the end of October as exploration activity revives.
ANPG invites Woodside to assess three Namibe Basin blocks, drawing on lessons from Sangomar development in Senegal.
At African Energy Week, executives stressed that regulatory stability, partnerships and emissions management now influence energy capital allocation.
At AEW 2026, Petroci presented more than $10 billion in investment opportunities through 2030, from upstream oil to storage and refining infrastructure.
