Distributed Access News Today

Vice President Kashim Shettima has said funding the energy transition in the country requires investments of over $10 billion per year till 2060.

The Federal Government has approved a $750m World Bank funding for the construction of 1,200 mini-grids in rural communities across Nigeria.

The Nigerian Government has approved a $750 million World Bank loan for the construction of 1,200 mini-grids in rural communities across the country. The

Nigeria Can Leverage On Renewables For Industrialisation – Onuigbo

More than 90% of the world has access to electricity. While that number is impressive – it has grown from 84% in 2010 – it also means that 685 million people still live without electricity. Most of these people, about 80% of them, are in Sub-Saharan Africa.

The RBF is the Universal Energy Facility (UEF), Stand-alone Solar for Productive Use (SSPU) programme, for the deployment of high capacity solar + battery

In Nigeria alone, over 85 million people —more than 4 out of 10 Nigerians— are deprived of electricity. My trip to Abuja earlier this month reinforced what I already knew: the paradox of energy poverty in a land of plenty. Nigeria, an economic powerhouse with huge solar potential, has the largest electricity access deficit in the world. A shocking reality for a country beaming with energy.

Chief KB Mark Anthony operates one of high profile printing companies in Lagos. However, his company is now facing an uphill task of meeting demand of clients

By Macky Sall, President of the Republic of Senegal, and Ousmane Diagana, World Bank Vice-President for Western and Central Africa While Senegal’s level of electrification is one of the highest in West Africa with an 80% access rate, many countries on the continent are experiencing a real energy crisis. Indeed, 220 million people – nearly half of the region's population – lack

The World Bank has approved a credit of $750 million for clean energy projects in Nigeria to boost electricity access in Africas most populous nation. | Pulse Nigeria