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When conflict escalates in the Middle East, the first reactions often come from global oil markets. Prices jump, shipping insurance costs rise, and governments begin assessing supply risks.
With climate change and energy transition still dominating the world’s energy industry, there has been a need to implement one of the world’s most important energy initiatives: the expanding of renewable energy capacity.
As the global energy crisis deepens due to the Middle East conflict, Nigeria faces a difficult policy choice. The government must decide whether to return to the popular but controversial fuel subsidy or maintain high energy costs driven by market forces.
From starting as local players, Nigerian independents are expanding their influence across Africa’s oil sector. In some cases, these indigenous firms are acquiring assets previously held by oil majors on the continent.
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Eterna Plc and Fuelmetrics launch self-service fuel stations in Nigeria,…
Rana Energy, an AI-powered Clean Energy-as-a-Service ecosystem, announced the successful…
Schneider Electric, the leader in the digital transformation of energy…
Lagos, Nigeria – August 26, 2025 – All On, a Shell-funded…
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Post hereEterna Plc and Fuelmetrics launch self-service fuel stations in Nigeria,…
Rana Energy, an AI-powered Clean Energy-as-a-Service ecosystem, announced the successful…
Schneider Electric, the leader in the digital transformation of energy…
Lagos, Nigeria – August 26, 2025 – All On, a Shell-funded…
You can post on Techpoint Africa too!
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Nigeria’s solar startup space presents a major opportunity for investors. However, scaling climate focused businesses in the sector remains difficult. Energy in Africa spoke with industry players to understand their perspectives.
Nigeria’s new oil executive order has sparked debate across the industry. Some stakeholders are seen as clear winners under the new rules. Others may face challenges and could be considered the losers.
The recent shutdown of LNG production by QatarEnergy is sending ripple effects beyond the Gulf states. In Africa, where industrial growth depends on global gas supply, the disruption could threaten energy availability.
African nations are caught in the thicket of the world oil shock amid the conflict in the Middle East. Its key economies are mulling rise in petrol prices to mitigate the surge in the global crude market.
