OPEC estimates Africa needs $125 billion for refining by 2050
OPEC estimates African refining investment needs at $125 billion by 2050 in a market where existing capacity remains underused.
OPEC estimates African refining investment needs at $125 billion by 2050 in a market where existing capacity remains underused.
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.
Fifteen projects presented in Cape Town seek more than $16 billion, but their financing will depend on maturity and execution capacity.
Malabo says fewer than seven blocks remain open, while also highlighting the Gas Mega Hub, LPG storage and the EG-27 discovery.
The rise of artificial intelligence is turning electricity into an infrastructure and competitiveness issue. The central question is how costs, risks and new investment are shared among operators, governments, consumers and technology companies.
African Energy Week 2026 takes place in Cape Town from October 12 to 16, with discussions on financing, projects and African energy markets.
Donald Trump and Glenfarne discussed more than $50 billion in South Korean investment for Alaska LNG. Seoul says the project must still undergo a commercial viability review.
PETROSEN, s’apprête à investir 100 millions de dollars dans un ambitieux programme d’exploration onshore dès 2026.
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