SB Morgen warns that Power Africa’s abrupt exit, a U.S.-funded initiative boosting electricity access, may hinder Africa’s energy development. The program’s financial and technical support was vital for electrification, and its absence could stall projects and deter private investment by removing risk guarantees. The report highlights potential setbacks for the energy sector’s growth and investor… Read More »Power Africa’s Exit Threatens Africa’s Electrification Progress
The recent G20 foreign ministers’ meeting revealed significant economic divisions, as global economic challenges, including inflation, trade tensions, and the ongoing Ukraine conflict, […]
On Wednesday, January 8, 2025, Deputy President Prof. Kithure Kindiki went to Kenyatta National Hospital (KNH) to assess how the Taifa Care program […]
Nigeria has reclaimed its position as Africa’s top oil upstream investment destination in 2024, surpassing Angola, according to Wood Mackenzie. This resurgence stems […]