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The United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Rights to Adequate Housing, Leilani Farha, wants the Nigerian government to impose taxes on vacant homes in order to address the housing situation in the country. To explore this, Temitope Kolade, Manager of Oil, Gas and Power Group at Andersen Tax Nigeria joins CNBC Africa for more.

Nigeria to increase tax bracket in order to fund housing for the less fortunate

LONDON (Reuters) &#8211; Global energy trader Vitol and Mozambique’s state oil firm, ENH, have launched a trading joint venture called ENH Energy Trading, Vitol said on Tuesday, to focus on liquefied natural gas (LNG), liquefied petroleum gas and condensate.



The new entity will be incorporated and based in Singapore.



The move is part of a wider trend since last year that has seen energy firms either set up new dedicated gas trading desks or expand existing ones in Singapore. Asia is the fastest growing LNG market, led by Chinese demand.



Singapore has also been expanding its LNG infrastructure by increasing storage capacity.



Mozambique has an estimated 125 trillion cubic feet of technically recoverable gas resources and is expected to become a top LNG exporter with over 30 million tonnes per year, the statement said.



There are two mega LNG projects being developed in the southern African country.



One, now owned by Total following the takeover of ex-operator Anadarko by Occidental Petroleum, has taken a final investment decision. The other, led by Exxon Mobil Corp, is expected to do so later this year.



Vitol traded 7.8 million tonnes of LNG last year and 7.4 million barrels per day of crude, making it the largest independent oil trader.



Reporting by Julia Payne; Editing by Louise Heavens and Mark Potter

What you need to know about Vitol and Mozambique’s state oil firm’s trading joint venture

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On 26th August, Kenya sent off its inaugural shipment of crude oil, becoming the first East African nation to join the ranks of petroleum-exporting countries. On what this means for the country&#8217;s economy and the country&#8217;s investments, Coordinator at Kenya Civil Society Platform on Oil and Gas, Charles Wanguhu joins CNBC Africa for more.

Kenya becomes first EA country to export petroleum to China

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An entrepreneur on why Ethiopia is one of the continent’s greatest success stories. Ethiopia, along with Rwanda is one of the success stories reached for by economists when they are trying to look on the bright side of Africa economies &#8211; one of the pillars of this growth is oil and gas. Tewodros Ashenafi, YPO Member, Founder and Chairman of SouthWest Holdings joins CNBC Africa for more.

Entrepreneur Ashenafi on why Ethiopia is potentially the fastest growing economy currently

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Mozambique is country rich in gas, has unsustainably high debt levels and on a slow growth trajectory that followed the 2016 hidden debt crisis, according to the World Bank (WB). It has an election on the horizon and its President Filipe Nyusi recently sealed an energy and security deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin. For more on the lay of the land, Nathan Hayes, Country Analyst at the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) joins CNBC Africa for more.

Mozambique seals energy deal with Russia on the brink of elections: What does this development hold for its growing economy?

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Torrid times ahead for Mozambique. Elections loom on October 15 and unrest is in the air. The economy is faltering. A peace agreement between the ruling Frelimo party and Renamo has been violated. Insurgents near Tema in the north threaten the flow of gas from the Rovuma basin off the coast of Mozambique. Mozambican entrepreneur, Publisher and owner of Verdade Newspaper in Maputo, Erik Charas joins CNBC Africa for more.

Tensions escalate in Mozambique amid looming national elections: An economic update

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Oil prices are down in early trade, as rising U.S crude inventories and weak economic data from China erased some of the sharp gains from Tuesday&#8217;s 4.7 per cent surge. To review the global oil markets and the impact on Nigeria&#8217;s oil and gas space, Rolake Akinkugbe-Filani, Senior Vice President and Head of Energy and Natural Resources at FBNQuest Merchant Bank joins CNBC Africa for more.

Oil prices continue to decline as U.S-China trade war deepens

LONDON (Reuters) &#8211; U.S. energy firm Anadarko Petroleum Corp on Tuesday gave the go-ahead for the construction of a $20 billion gas liquefaction and export terminal in Mozambique, the largest single LNG project approved in Africa. 



The announcement, which occurred at an event in Mozambique, was widely expected after Anadarko last month flagged the decision date.



&#8220;As the world increasingly seeks cleaner forms of energy, the Anadarko-led Area 1 Mozambique LNG project is ideally located to meet growing demand, particularly in expanding Asian and European markets,&#8221; Chief Executive Officer Al Walker said in a statement&nbsp;<a href="http://pdf.reuters.com/htmlnews/htmlnews.asp?i=43059c3bf0e37541&amp;u=urn:newsml:reuters.com:20190618:nPn4scVtza.">here</a>



Anadarko has agreed to be taken over by Occidental Petroleum Corp. Once that deal goes ahead, Occidental has agreed to sell assets including the Mozambique LNG project to French oil major and large LNG trader Total SA. Officials at Total were not immediately available for comment.



Natural gas use is growing rapidly around the world as countries seek to meet rising energy demand and wean their industrial and power sectors off dirtier coal.



The project, which has committed long-term supplies to utilities, major LNG portfolio holders and state companies around the world, underscores the industry’s conviction that LNG demand will soar in years to come despite a slump in prices this year.



Low prices for the gas that is super-cooled for transportation prompted fears final investment decisions (FIDs) such as Anadarko’s would be delayed or scrapped. But the U.S. company gathered enough long-term buyers to underpin the financing of the project.



“Flexible commercial arrangements, including an innovative co-purchase agreement with Tokyo Gas and Centrica, have been instrumental in securing the project a roster of high-quality customers in a crowded LNG market,” said Frank Harris, head of LNG Consulting at Wood Mackenzie.



LNG prices slumped this year as a jump in supply from new terminals in the United States, Australia and Russia were not totally met by higher demand in Asia.



The trade is also nowhere near as developed as the market for crude oil, causing erratic price movements.



“At $20 billion, today’s FID is the largest sanction ever in sub-Saharan Africa oil and gas,” added Jon Lawrence, an analyst with Wood Mackenzie’s sub-Saharan Africa upstream team.



The project is also expected to be transformational for Mozambique, one of the poorest nations on earth beset by economic crisis, conflict stemming from a civil war and serious governance malaise, whose annual gross domestic product is just $13 billion.



The government of Mozambique said the project is expected to create more than 5,000 direct jobs and 45,000 indirect jobs.



With a 12.88 million tonne per year (mtpa) capacity, Mozambique LNG is one of the largest greenfield LNG facilities to have ever been approved. It involves building infrastructure to extract gas from a field offshore northern Mozambique, pump it onshore and liquefy it, ready for further export by LNG tankers.



On the African east coast, the liquefaction plant will be able to sell LNG to both the lucrative Asian market, home to 75%of global LNG demand, and to the flexible European market, which helps balance global LNG trade by soaking up excess supply.



Mozambique LNG joins other mega-projects approved in the past year such as Exxon Mobil Corp’s 16 mtpa U.S. Golden Pass plant and Royal Dutch Shell Plc’s 14 mtpa LNG Canada facility.



Still expected this year are approvals from Exxon for a 15.2 mtpa project also in Mozambique, and from Russia’s Novatek for its 19.8 mtpa Arctic LNG-2 plant.



Anadarko’s partners in the Mozambique LNG project are Mitsui, Mozambique state energy company ENH, Thailand’s PTT and Indian energy firms ONGC, Bharat Petroleum Resources and Oil India.



Reporting by Sabina Zawadzki in London; additional reporting by Scott DiSavino in New York and Debroop Roy in Bengaluru; Editing by Jan Harvey, Marguerita Choy and Arun Koyyur

U.S. energy firm Anadarko approves $20 bln LNG export project in this African country

LONDON (Reuters) &#8211; BP and its partners have given the green light for the development of a large gas project off the coast of Mauritania and Senegal, a first for the two West African nations.



The Greater Tortue Ahmeyim development, Africa’s deepest at 2 kilometres below the sea’s surface, will consist of a complex floating vessel with a plant to super-chill natural gas into liquid, BP said in a statement.



This is the second major LNG project to get the go-ahead this year as energy companies bet on a sharp rise in gas demand, with rival Shell also deciding to press on with the development of a plant in western Canada.



The Tortue floating liquefied natural gas (FLNG) facility will produce 2.5 million tonnes of LNG per year. The field holds total gas resources estimated at around 15 trillion cubic feet.



Work on the project will begin in the first quarter of 2019, and first gas is expected to be produced in 2022.



The Tortue go-ahead was given after the governments of Mauritania and Senegal reached an agreement over the sharing of production from the development.



BP is the project’s operator, with a 60 percent stake in the development in Senegal and 62 percent in Mauritania. Other partners include Kosmos Energy, with a 30 percent stake in Senegal and 28 percent in Mauritania.



Societe des Petroles du Senegal (PETROSEN) and Societe Mauritanienne Des Hydrocarbures et de Patrimoine Minier (SMHPM) each hold a 10 percent stake on their side.



BP’s trading arm has been selected as the sole buyer of the project’s LNG.



Additional reporting by Shadia Nasralla; Editing by Jan Harvey

The development of a large gas project off the coast of these West African countries given green-light by BP, what you need to know…

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Brent Crude futures were trading at $78.87 cents in the early hours of the day up by 0.5 per cent from the last close. Jubril Kareem, Oil and Gas Analyst at Ecobank joins CNBC Africa to discuss this.

Oil prices rise as China, U.S. put trade war on hold

Like many other men and women in Mozambique’s capital, Maputo, Agostinho feels optimistic about the future. After years of living in extreme poverty, he now has his own business and lives with his family in Zimpeto, a growing neighbourhood in the northern outer end of Maputo.
One of the things that has made the biggest difference to him and his family’s life has been improvements in the energy system. In Zimpeto his household is linked to the electricity grid. Agostinho buys electricity through a prepaid system called <a href="http://www.edm.co.mz/index.php?option=com_content&amp;view=article&amp;id=63&amp;Itemid=67&amp;lang=en">Credelec</a>. Thanks to Credelec Agostinho has <a href="http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1468-2427.12314/full">greater control</a> over his electricity spending but prices have gone up and he’s now paying more. Using electricity for cooking is too expensive.
Thus, the game changer in Agostinho’s life has been the arrival of gas. Until last year, the family relied entirely on charcoal for all their cooking needs, a <a href="https://extra.shu.ac.uk/ppp-online/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/communities-urban-energy-mozambique.pdf">common occurrence</a> in Maputo’s low income neighbourhoods. Last year he invested in a new gas cookstove and a gas cylinder. The convenience soon became apparent. The gas stove cooks faster, is cleaner and can be used inside the house. While the cookstove and gas cylinder cost a fair amount, this represents a significant advancement.
The benefits of gas improved further when in June this year <a href="https://noticias.mmo.co.mz/2017/06/preco-de-de-gas-domestico-reduz-em-mais-de-40.html">the price halved</a>. An 11kg bottle that used to cost US$13 (773 MZN) now costs US$7 (446 MZN), making it cheaper than charcoal. In a country where firewood and charcoal account for <a href="https://www.iea.org/statistics/statisticssearch/report/?country=Mozambique&amp;product=balances">77%</a> of the total energy balance, the transition to gas can make an enormous difference to the lives of the poorest people.
The drop in prices came just after Mozambique’s Minister of Mineral Resources and Energy, Leticia Klemens, and the Vice-President of Shell, Clare Harris, signed a <a href="http://clubofmozambique.com/news/mozambique-government-and-shell-enable-local-use-of-rovuma-basin-gas/">memorandum of understanding</a> for the domestic exploitation of Mozambique’s gas reserves in the Rovuma Basin. This is one of the <a href="http://www.facing-finance.org/en/database/cases/rovuma-basin-mozambique-gas-explorationrovuma-becken-mosambik-erkundung-von-gasfeldern/">largest</a> reserves of natural gas in southern Africa. The announcement of the agreement alone has been sufficient for the government to drop consumer prices.
The agreement follows a public tender to exploit gas reserves for domestic purposes. The government also awarded <a href="http://af.reuters.com/article/commoditiesNews/idAFJ8N1E702P">two other projects</a>. In the past, Mozambique’s energy policy focused on generating revenue <a href="http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629616300354">through</a> exporting natural resources, such as hydropower and coal, at the expense of developing internal markets. If maintained, these projects will mark a significant departure from previous energy policies.
The one dark cloud hanging over this development is the <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2017/jan/27/mozambique-fabulous-wealth-gas-reserves-pay-nurses-debt-crisis">country’s debt crisis</a>. Many expect that gas revenues will help palliate the consequences of this odious debt, but gas is still <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/be682056-5cc2-11e7-b553-e2df1b0c3220?mhq5j=e2">not flowing</a>. After last year’s scandal, the government is anxious to show that it’s able to mobilise the country’s natural gas reserves to benefit ordinary Mozambicans.
<h2>Difficult transition</h2>
The drop in gas prices was a key theme at a <a href="http://www.britac.ac.uk/sustainable-energy-access-mozambique-socio-political-factors-conflict-laden-urban-areas">workshop</a> with local leaders of some of the poorest neighbourhoods in Maputo.
“People are transitioning to gas”, explained one participant. This transition is clearly visible in Maputo. The charcoal-based urban landscape is disappearing. Gone are the days when there was a charcoal-selling point in every corner, although the charcoal depots remain strong in large markets. As deforestation advances, charcoal is produced farther and farther away, with most coming from the relatively unstable province of Gaza. Charcoal is now so expensive that gas has become a more affordable option for many people.
Yet, for now, charcoal continues to be the <a href="http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421517300095">fuel of choice </a> for most households in Maputo. The transition to gas is, as yet, incomplete.
In their discussions, local leaders explained that gas is the new norm in cooking practices but most households have not yet adopted it. A heated discussion emerged about why people continue to use charcoal. Is it because gas cookstoves are too expensive? Is it because people prefer to cook with charcoal through habit? Or are they used to the taste of the meat cooked with charcoal? Perhaps people are unaware of the possibilities of gas and how to use it? Or maybe many families perceive gas to be unsafe?
One neighbourhood leader said:
<blockquote>We are just like this, it is difficult to change us!</blockquote>
He said this to justify the need for civic education. Yet, it’s not people who have to change. Rather, a range of institutional, infrastructural and socio-economic factors determine the possibilities for sustainable transitions to universal energy access. For example, in some neighbourhoods, accessing gas supplies is difficult whereas charcoal sellers will bring charcoal right to the door of households in portions small enough to be affordable on a day-to-day basis. Moreover, households may not provide a safe setting to install a gas cookstove, even when the family can afford it.
The transition to gas is not inevitable. As one of the community leaders in the workshop stated, “accessing energy is a process”. Gas may contribute to improve the lives of Maputo’s inhabitants. However, this depends on a gradual process of adjustment of local practices of energy use, changes in the built environment to fit gas technologies and the development of local energy markets to facilitate access to gas supplies.
*Names are pseudonyms

Maputo’s residents can now use gas. But dropping charcoal is proving hard

Paul Carsten
WARRI, Nigeria (Reuters) &#8211; Shell is considering whether to invest in a gas project in Nigeria&#8217;s southern Niger Delta energy hub, the managing director of the local unit said on Tuesday.
Nigeria has the world&#8217;s ninth largest proven gas reserves, at 187 trillion cubic feet (tcf).
Osagie Okunbor, managing director of Shell Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria (SPDC), said it was &#8220;on the verge of making a final investment decision&#8221; on a project in the city of Asa that would have a capacity of 300 million cubic feet.
He declined to specify the sum of money being considered as a possible investment.
Okunbor told journalists Shell was putting more emphasis on gas and reducing the oil portion of its footprint in Nigeria, although he added that the company was &#8220;still a significant player in onshore (oil)&#8221;.
(Writing by Alexis Akwagyiram; editing by Susan Fenton and David Evans)
&nbsp;

Shell Nigeria considering investment in gas project in Niger Delta

Ed Stoddard | JOHANNESBURG
The retail price of petrol and the wholesale price of diesel in South Africa will rise from May 3, the energy department said on Friday.
The price of 95 octane petrol will climb 3.7 percent to 13.79 rand ($1.03) per litre in the commercial hub of Gauteng province, while diesel will rise 2.6 percent to 11.80 rand/litre, the department said in a statement.
$1 = 13.3383 rand)
(Reporting by Ed Stoddard)
&nbsp;

South Africa’s petrol, diesel pump prices to rise in May

By Alwyn Scott | NEW YORK
GE Power, a division of General Electric Co, has signed a services deal with Algerian utility Sonelgaz SPE valued at more than $3 billion, the largest services agreement ever for GE Power and one that creates hundreds of jobs in Algeria, GE said on Monday.
Under the 20-year contract with the subsidiary of Sonelgaz, GE will train more than 1,000 workers in Algeria and create about 300 jobs through its Algerian suppliers and its own operations there, Steve Bolze, chief executive officer of GE Power, said in an interview.
The agreement builds on GE&#8217;s growing footprint in Algeria, where it has had a presence for four decades. GE Power, based in Schenectady, New York, signed a $2.7 billion deal with Sonelgaz SPE in 2013 to supply large gas turbines and related technology to nine power plants in the country.
In 2014, GE signed a $400 million agreement to build an industrial complex to produce gas and steam turbines under a joint venture with Sonelgaz called General Electric Algeria Turbines. The complex is due to come on line next year, instead of 2017 as originally planned, Bolze said. It is due to deliver its first turbine in 2019.
GE was able to expand the latest deal after its acquisition of Alstom&#8217;s power and grid businesses in 2015. &#8220;The service agreement, and digital, will cover the total plant, everything from the gas turbines to the rest of the equipment,&#8221; Bolze said.
The agreement calls for GE to provide long-term maintenance and operations services for 10 power plants in Algeria.
GE also will install gas technology upgrades that increase the plants&#8217; power output by 420 megawatts and will deploy its industrial internet software applications using its Predix operating system, GE Power&#8217;s second-largest such agreement, it said. The agreement is expected to save Sonelgaz $2 billion in gas costs over 20 years, GE said.
The agreement also positions GE for work with Sonelgaz on maintenance and operations services in other parts of Africa.
GE will use its ALGESCO joint venture with Sonelgaz to repair turbines and set up a repair center. GE will also use Sonelgaz affiliate MEI to make replacement parts for GE turbines, GE said.
(Editing by Chris Reese and Jeffrey Benkoe)

GE Power’s $3 bln deal creates hundreds of jobs in Algeria

By Ed Stoddard
South African petrochemicals group Sasol has found promising signs of oil and gas in wells drilled off Mozambique, raising the hydrocarbon profile of the impoverished southern African country.
Mozambique has vast untapped offshore gas reserves and inland coal deposits but is one of the world&#8217;s poorest countries and is in the throes of a financial and debt crisis.
Sasol, which announced first-half results on Monday, said it remained committed to its projects in Mozambique despite the financial challenges the country is facing.
The company said four of 12 planned wells had been drilled and the results had been surprising.
&#8220;We always expected to see both oil and gas. We have drilled four wells, two of them gas, two of them oil, all showing positive results. In one of the areas where we expected mostly gas we found gas and oil,&#8221; joint Chief Executive Stephen Cornell said on a conference call with journalists.
The company has issued a &#8220;notice of discovery&#8221; to the Mozambican authorities.
Sasol also said it was scaling back planned capital expenditure this year in the face of a strengthening rand as it posted a fall in interim earnings partly rooted in the currency&#8217;s gains.
Its capex estimate for the full year was cut to 66 billion rand ($5 billion) from 75 billion rand &#8220;largely due to the impact of the stronger rand/U.S. dollar exchange rate coupled with our cash conservation initiatives and active management of our capital portfolio&#8221;.
Sasol&#8217;s products are priced in dollars but much of its costs are rand based. Forex movements also have valuation implications for the company&#8217;s balance sheet.
Half-year headline earnings per share (HEPS) fell 38 percent to 15.12 rand, in line with what the company previously flagged to the market. Sasol attributed the decline to rand gains and to a strike at its Secunda mining operations.
Sasol&#8217;s net cash position decreased from 52 billion rand in June 2016 to 28 billion rand at Dec. 31, 2016, mainly due to the funding of the company&#8217;s ethane cracker project in Louisiana and the effect of a stronger rand/U.S. dollar exchange rate.
The board declared a gross interim dividend of 4.80 rand per share, 15.8 percent lower compared with the prior period.
($1 = 12.9615 rand)
 
(Editing by Susan Thomas)﻿

Sasol finds oil off Mozambique

Italian oil and gas group Eni agreed to sell a 30 percent stake in Egypt&#8217;s offshore Shorouk concession to Russia&#8217;s Rosneft for $1.125 billion, cutting its stake in the Zohr giant gas field to 60 percent.
Eni said Rosneft would reimburse pro-rata investments already carried out by the Italian group totalling around $450 million at present.
Rosneft has also an option to buy a further 5 percent stake at the same conditions. Eni discovered the Zohr field &#8211; the Mediterranean&#8217;s biggest ever gas field &#8211; in the Shorouk concession in August 2015.﻿

Eni sells 30 pct stake in Egypt's Zohr gas field to Rosneft

Mozambique&#8217;s cabinet has approved changes to liquefied natural gas (LNG) contracts with U.S. oil major Anadarko and Italy&#8217;s Eni to allow the two companies to sell the government&#8217;s share of gas from projects in the Rovuma Basin.
&#8220;The government opted to relinquish its right to receive in kind its quota of available gas as well as the gas production tax. The aim is to turn the projects viable,&#8221; government spokeswoman Ana Coana said late on Tuesday after the amendments were approved by cabinet.
&#8220;The concessionaires commit themselves to a joint-sale of liquefied natural gas in order to offer huge volumes and get better prices at the market.&#8221;
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The contracts relates to Anadarko&#8217;s Dolphin Tuna project and Eni&#8217;s South Coral project in areas 1 and 4 of the Rovuma basin.
Eni is expected to make a final investment decision on its LNG project by the end of this year, while Anadarko&#8217;s investment decision is expected next year.
Mozambique has some 85 trillion cubic feet of gas reserves &#8212; enough to supply Germany, Britain, France and Italy for nearly two decades. It is likely to take at least five years after final investment decisions before gas production begins.﻿

gas

Nigeria to increase tax bracket in order to fund housing for the less fortunate

What you need to know about Vitol and Mozambique’s state oil firm’s trading joint venture

Kenya becomes first EA country to export petroleum to China

Entrepreneur Ashenafi on why Ethiopia is potentially the fastest growing economy currently

Mozambique seals energy deal with Russia on the brink of elections: What does this development hold for its growing economy?

Tensions escalate in Mozambique amid looming national elections: An economic update

Oil prices continue to decline as U.S-China trade war deepens

U.S. energy firm Anadarko approves $20 bln LNG export project in this African country

The development of a large gas project off the coast of these West African countries given green-light by BP, what you need to know…

Oil prices rise as China, U.S. put trade war on hold

Maputo’s residents can now use gas. But dropping charcoal is proving hard

Shell Nigeria considering investment in gas project in Niger Delta

South Africa’s petrol, diesel pump prices to rise in May

GE Power’s $3 bln deal creates hundreds of jobs in Algeria

Sasol finds oil off Mozambique

Eni sells 30 pct stake in Egypt's Zohr gas field to Rosneft

Mozambique approves changes to LNG contracts with Anadarko & Eni

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gas

Nigeria to increase tax bracket in order to fund housing for the less fortunate

What you need to know about Vitol and Mozambique’s state oil firm’s trading joint venture

Kenya becomes first EA country to export petroleum to China

Entrepreneur Ashenafi on why Ethiopia is potentially the fastest growing economy currently

Mozambique seals energy deal with Russia on the brink of elections: What does this development hold for its growing economy?

Tensions escalate in Mozambique amid looming national elections: An economic update

Oil prices continue to decline as U.S-China trade war deepens

U.S. energy firm Anadarko approves $20 bln LNG export project in this African country

The development of a large gas project off the coast of these West African countries given green-light by BP, what you need to know…

Oil prices rise as China, U.S. put trade war on hold

Maputo’s residents can now use gas. But dropping charcoal is proving hard

Shell Nigeria considering investment in gas project in Niger Delta

South Africa’s petrol, diesel pump prices to rise in May

GE Power’s $3 bln deal creates hundreds of jobs in Algeria

Sasol finds oil off Mozambique

Eni sells 30 pct stake in Egypt's Zohr gas field to Rosneft

Mozambique approves changes to LNG contracts with Anadarko & Eni

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