We discuss finance as it concerned Africa

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The two countries have formalised development and power purchase agreements for a high-voltage transmission line aimed at strengthening regional grid integration under the Southern African Power Pool.

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The dual-currency green bond will fund a major solar project in Korhogo, marking a first for Côte d’Ivoire and the WAEMU region.

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A new COMESA-backed facility seeks to unlock investment in renewable energy by transforming project ideas into bankable ventures, reinforcing regional efforts to expand electricity access and drive sustainable economic integration.

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Countries pledge $3.9bn to the Global Environment Facility’s ninth cycle, boosting global efforts on climate action, biodiversity protection, and sustainable development ahead of 2030 targets.

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NSIA secures Green Climate Fund accreditation, enabling direct access to global climate finance and boosting Nigeria’s renewable energy, carbon reduction, and sustainable development initiatives.

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Oando, whose production averaged just over 32,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day in fiscal 2025, aims to drill as many as 100 wells to boost output, particularly from assets purchased from Western majors ConocoPhillips and Eni (ENI.MI), opens new tab.

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African Development Bank launches $20m Green Hydrogen Programme, inviting private sector proposals to fund early-stage clean energy projects across Africa.

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The concern signals ongoing transparency challenges in Ghana’s petroleum sector, specifically in accounting for revenues that are critical to government finances and reinvestment in oil field operations in the country.

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The development signals that the African country is advancing its universal electricity access policy, aiming for full access by 2030 through a series of government initiatives, including distributing solar kits to households, prioritising vulnerable populations.

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The agreement, which covers 15 power plants operated by six private companies and two state-owned entities, signals a strong commitment to clear the heap of unpaid obligations that has strangled investment, crippled maintenance schedules, and kept the lights off for millions of Nigerians.