Dangote Refinery to pump 1.5 billion litres of petrol monthly to steady Nigeria’s fuel supply
Dangote Refinery says it will pump 1.5 billion litres of petrol a month from December to keep Nigeria wet through the holidays.
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Dangote Refinery says it will pump 1.5 billion litres of petrol a month from December to keep Nigeria wet through the holidays.
Oando blames a $450 million revenue fall on Dangote’s $20 billion refinery as it shifts focus to crude and gas trading.
Dangote seeks $5 billion to expand Lagos refinery, aiming to double output and boost Nigeria’s energy independence.
Aliko Dangote plans to double the capacity of his Lagos refinery to 1.4 million barrels a day, aiming to make it a global refining leader. The billionaire also reaffirmed plans to list shares on the NGX and promised steady fuel supply during the festive season.
Nigeria’s richest man is preparing to list a slice of his refinery, and if the market agrees with his valuation, it could send his net worth soaring to levels few in the world have reached.
Aliko Dangote’s refinery now supplies 20 million liters of petrol daily, advancing Nigeria’s energy independence and industrial growth.
A Nigerian court halts PENGASSAN’s planned strike against Dangote Refinery amid warnings of sabotage and fuel supply risks to Africa’s biggest economy.
Sayyu Dantata, half-brother to billionaire Aliko Dangote, has emerged as Nigeria’s most powerful fuel distributor after NNPC, leveraging his MRS network to benefit from Dangote Refinery’s rise.
Africa’s richest man Aliko Dangote loses $163 million on cement slump, trimming fortune to $28.8 billion.
Dangote Refinery will start direct petrol supply to 11 Nigerian states from Sept. 15, setting pump prices at N841 to N851 per liter.
Aliko Dangote’s $20 billion refinery bought $7.2 million crude from NNPC in July under Nigeria’s naira-for-crude policy, filings show.
The refinery has accelerated exports of petrol, diesel, and aviation fuel, filling a supply gap created by maintenance closures at Saudi Aramco and Kuwait facilities.
David Bird takes over $20 billion Dangote refinery as output rises and plans for public listing take shape in Nigeria.
Femi Otedola praises Dangote Refinery as the “eighth wonder” during President Tinubu’s visit, highlighting Nigeria’s industrial rise and investor confidence.
The increase is tied to his 86 percent stake in Dangote Cement Plc, Africa’s largest cement producer, which has gained nearly $200 million in value this year.
Reflecting on the decade-long journey to completion, Dangote told Forbes, “If this didn’t work, I was dead.”