The Dangote refinery, earlier scheduled to take off next year will no longer be possible.
The refinery is now scheduled to kick off operations in full capacity by mid 2021.
The refinery, a project by Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote is expected to cut short Nigeria’s reliance on importation of refined petroleum products for the nation’s consumption.
The Dangote refinery, which is designed to maximize gasoline output, will produce enough to allow for a small surplus of that fuel for export. It will also be able to send a large volume of diesel and jet fuel to international markets, Edwin said.
“We are confident that we can meet 100% of the requirement of the country, so the balance will go for export,” Edwin said.
By: Wale Ameen Wale Ameen is a two-time founder whose work sits at the…
LemFi, the leading AI-powered international payments platform dedicated to building financial products and services…
KFC Africa’s big secret is out, and no, it’s not the blend of 11…
Network International, a leading fintech company across the Middle East and Africa (MEA), and…
In this exclusive interview, Aua Balde, member and former chair of the WGEID, spoke with…
In 2025, nearly 8,500 users from small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) globally faced cyberattacks…