Dangote has revealed that Africans are now less than 2 weeks away from sharing his fortune
Aliko Dangote announced this development on Thursday, outlining a specific two-week timeline to investors and analysts during a visit to Botswana
Dangote unveils funding plan for $17 billion Kenya refinery set to become Africa’s second largest
The planned 700,000-barrel-per-day (bpd) facility is expected to become East Africa’s largest refinery and, once completed, could rank as Africa’s second-largest refinery by nameplate capacity, reinforcing Dangote’s drive to expand fuel-processing capacity beyond Nigeria
Dangote offers East Africa 30% stake in $16 billion refinery that could reshape the region’s fuel market
Aliko Dangote is offering East African countries a 30% equity stake in a planned refinery in Kenya, as Africa’s richest man seeks regional partners for a project that could reshape the continent’s fuel supply landscape
Dangote learnt some expensive lessons in Nigeria; now Kenya could reap the benefits as its planned $17 billion refinery just got cheaper
In the interview, Dangote stated that the Kenyan refinery will now require an investment of $15.5 billion to $16 billion
Dangote drops dollar petrol pricing, offering relief to Nigeria’s economy
Following a week of economic uncertainty owing to Dangote’s decision to load fuel in dollars, the refinery has fixed its new ex-depot (gantry) price to Naira, albeit at a higher cost
Africa’s cement giants Dangote and BUA face new rival as Chinese-backed firm enters Nigeria’s cement market with $1 billion acquisition
The upper legislative chamber endorsed the transaction on Thursday after adopting the report of its ad hoc committee chaired by Senate Minority Leader Abba Moro, concluding a seven-month review of the proposed sale by Swiss building materials giant Holcim AG
Dangote Pushes Fisheries Investment to Create 500,000 Jobs – MSME Africa
The President of Dangote Industries Limited has called for greater investment across Nigeria’s fisheries value chain, saying strategic funding in aquaculture, hatcheries, feed production, processing, cold-chain logistics and export infrastructure could create more than 500,000 jobs, reduce fish imports and position Nigeria as a leading exporter of fisheries products