Top Ten: Oil Refineries in Africa by Capacity
Africa’s largest oil refineries are leading the way towards energy security and independence, positioning the continent as a globally competitive refined product exporter.
Read the latest Archives of oil, gas and energy news.
Africa’s largest oil refineries are leading the way towards energy security and independence, positioning the continent as a globally competitive refined product exporter.
Nigeria’s refineries should be revamped and running again by
2023.
South Sudan plans to be a world class operator by 2022.
The refinery has a capacity equivalent to one-third of Guinea’s demand for refined products.
The Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission has adopted a new regulation requiring oil producers in the country to deliver 483,000 barrels per day (bpd) to local refineries starting January 2024.
At present, considering the number of promising energy projects currently under way and the numerous trade opportunities arising, from natural gas production in particular, I am compelled to emphasize the need for cross-border cooperation among all the nations and oil and gas producers involved in these efforts, which will be vital if we are to achieve true prosperity throughout the continent.
The fifth edition of the Angola Oil & Gas conference launched in Luanda on Tuesday with a networking event uniting key players from across the industry.
NJ Ayuk, the Executive Chairman of the African Energy Chamber dives into the challenges and sucesses within Angola’s burgeoning oil industry and the market’s significance in shaping global energy security and in driving socioeconomic developments locally and across the region.
Ghana is expected to commence 17 oil and gas projects during the outlook period 2023-2027.
Angola has considerable experience under its belt, meaning its current successes can’t really be considered a surprise.