Nigerian oil magnate Wale Tinubu’s Oando resumes trading on Johannesburg Stock Exchange
Oando’s return to JSE is seen as a positive boost for investor confidence and market position under Wale Tinubu’s leadership.
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Oando’s return to JSE is seen as a positive boost for investor confidence and market position under Wale Tinubu’s leadership.
Oando’s average production for 2023 was 20,837 barrels per day, slightly up from 20,703 barrels per day in 2022.
This projection comes with the expectation of further scaling up to 100,000 barrels daily by 2029 through new drilling and security improvements.
At the Guyana Energy Conference, Tinubu emphasized the imperative of fostering conducive environments for the oil and gas industry’s growth.
The contract, part of the Direct Sale and Direct Purchase (DSDP) initiative, was awarded to six oil companies.
This strategic move is set to play a pivotal role in the acquisition of a 20-percent participating interest in the Nigerian Agip Oil Company.
Wale Tinubu, a top figure in the Nigerian energy sector, owns an indirect stake in Oando Plc through his 66.67 percent stake in OODP.
Tinubu’s stake in Oando is held indirectly through his ownership of 66.67 percent of Ocean and Oil Development Partners (OODP).
Tinubu, a towering figure in the Nigerian energy industry, who owns 66.67 percent of Ocean and Oil Development Partners (OODP), has an indirect stake in Oando.
Tinubu emphasized that this announcement underscores the indispensable role played by indigenous companies in Nigeria’s upstream sector.
In November 2005, Oando shares were listed on the JSE.