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The first half of 2024 has been eventful for Africa’s energy sector with the launch of a new African Energy Bank in Brazzaville, Angola’s departure from OPEC, and the commissioning of the Dangote refinery in Nigeria, the seventh largest refinery in the world. This all comes at a time of great geopolitical turmoil, with a series of coups in West Africa and growing political and financial pressure to abandon fossil fuels. Africa’s energy landscape is complex and ever-changing, but amidst the clamor, its energy leaders continue to capitalize on their hydrocarbon, solar and wind resources, all while industrializing and bringing energy security to millions across the continent.

This pre-release edition of Africa Energy 2024 comprises analysis based on over 80 interviews with ministers and leading executives from IOCs, NOCs, independents, associations, investors and service providers, to provide an in-depth and holistic view of sub-Saharan Africa’s ever-evolving energy sector.

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Olumide Esan

PARTNER AND ENERGY & CHEMICALS LEADER, DELOITTE NIGERIA

"The energy transition can only be funded by big oil, as they are the only players who can balance the low returns of renewables projects with their high earning fossil fuel projects."

DEPUTY GENERAL MANAGER, PETROMAR

Petromar speaks of the outlook for Angola’s oil and gas service industry for the next two years.

ENI updates GBR on the progress of its operations across Sub-Saharan Africa.

Grupo Videre looks at the massive LNG developments in Northern Mozambique from the perspective of a service company.

Oil & Gas

Mozambique

Cooking with Gas in Mozambique

Rovuma LNG ramps up.

Oil & Gas

Gabon

The State of Gabon’s Oil Industry

Gabon’s maturing fields and decreasing production levels, together with the low price regime over the past five years, have brought the country’s oil industry to a turning point.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

Africa Energy 2024 - Pre-release

The pre-release edition of Africa Energy 2024 comprises analysis based on over 80 interviews with ministers and leading executives from IOCs, NOCs, independents, associations, investors and service providers, to provide an in-depth and holistic view of sub-Saharan Africa’s ever-evolving energy sector.

MORE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED

MACIG

Mark Bristow

CEO, BARRICK GOLD

"We plan to double our copper production by the end of the decade. There remains significant upside potential in the gold industry, and the copper operations are strategic and additive to that."