Click Here for 150+ Global Oil Prices 
Start Trading CFDs Over 2,200 Different Instruments 
Click Here for 150+ Global Oil Prices 
Click Here for 150+ Global Oil Prices 
Start Trading CFDs Over 2,200 Different Instruments 
Click Here for 150+ Global Oil Prices 
Click Here for 150+ Global Oil Prices 
Start Trading CFDs Over 2,200 Different Instruments 
Click Here for 150+ Global Oil Prices 
Click Here for 150+ Global Oil Prices 
Start Trading CFDs Over 2,200 Different Instruments 
Click Here for 150+ Global Oil Prices 
WTI Holds Steady After Smaller Than Expected Crude Build
Find us on:
Uzbekistan seeks Chinese assistance for…
The total number of active…
Charles Kennedy
Charles is a writer for Oilprice.com
More Info
Aliko Dangote, the owner of Africa’s largest refinery and Africa’s richest person, is looking to set up a trading firm that would handle crude supply for the new mega refinery in Nigeria, Reuters reported on Tuesday, citing multiple sources with knowledge of the plans.
The Dangote Refinery in Nigeria, Africa’s biggest, began the production of fuels in January 2024, marking the start-up of the refinery that has seen years of delays.
Africa's Richest Person Wants to Create a Trading Firm for Its Biggest Refinery – OilPrice.com
';document.write(write_html);}
The Dangote refinery, which has a processing capacity of 650,000 barrels per day (bpd), will meet 100% of Nigeria’s demand for all refined petroleum products and will also have a surplus of each of the products for export.
The refinery project, which has cost around $20 billion, up from initial cost estimates of between $12 billion and $14 billion, has seen years of delays.
Nigeria hopes the new refinery will alleviate its chronic fuel shortage that has turned Africa’s biggest oil producer into a fuel importer. Nigeria, OPEC’s top crude oil producer in Africa, has had to rely on fuel imports due to a lack of enough capacity at its refineries, which had to undergo refurbishment in recent years.
Now Aliko Dangote wants to try and set up a trading arm to handle trade for the huge refinery, after major oil trading houses and supermajors haven’t signed any deals with Africa’s richest person regarding possible loans to the refinery for the crude it would need to purchase, according to Reuters’ sources.

More Stories
Anatomy of a Scam
Climate and Environmental Sustainability Within the IETF and IRTF
From Commitments to Practice: Internet Society’s Priorities for WSIS+20 Implementation