Digital Dialogue
Exploring Gas Opportunities in Nigeria

10 November 2020
The Digital Energy Festival for Africa where four leading energy brands join forces to provide African energy content, cultivate new connections and attendee engagement started on the 20th October and will run for six weeks until the 26th of November.
The penultimate Oil & Gas Council session took place on November 10 hosting an exceptional panel of industry-leading speakers who have years of experience in industries ranging from oil & gas, legal and financial services. The speakers gathered to discuss and provide insights on the available opportunities in the gas sector in Nigeria.
If you missed the digital dialogue, watch the discussion on demand and hear advisors, experts, international & domestic financiers discuss the challenges and provide their views, advice and solutions.
Exploring Gas Opportunities in Nigeria
Discussion Highlights:
- The Effect of the Covid-19 pandemic on the economic structure of Nigeria.
- Development of Nigeria’s vast gas reserves.
- Measures the federal government has taken over the past decade in developing the gas sector in Nigeria.
- Foreign investor’s current perspective and future outlook on the Nigerian gas market.
- Domestic investor’s strategy on the development of gas in Nigeria.
- The price of gas and the cost to produce it in Nigeria’s current climate
Speakers:
- Ola Alokolaro – Managing Partner, Advocaat Law Practice (Moderator)
- Dr. Musa Mohammed Zagi – Head, Gas Monitoring & Regulation, Department of Petroleum Resources
- Bambo Ibidapo-Obe – Commercial Director, Oando Plc
- Chichi Emenike – Head Gas Ventures, Neconde Energy Limited
- Oge Peters – Head Of Commercial, Savannah Energy PLC
Find out more about the Digital Energy Festival & Register to Attend
Enquiries
Membership Team Officer: Mogau Mathiba
T: +27 21 001 3888
E: [email protected]
You might also be interested in

Using gas as a bridge to transition is not a new concept but if the goal is to lower emissions whilst still providing affordable and reliable energy for all, one could argue that natural gas could, and should, be the bridge that can enable transition – cutting emissions in the short to medium term and solving the intermittency issue of renewables until the clean energy markets are more established. read more

The development of new oil and gas fields, and the continued exploitation of mature assets, had become a sticking point in the energy transition discussion. Yet such a discussion did not quite take into account the geopolitical interferences, energy demand and energy security needs that could arise unexpectedly - some may say foolishly. Fortunately, the energy sector has ramped up drilling activity to take advantage of the reprieve shown to North Sea operators. Herein, the Energy Council looks at the next steps of the industry players active in the region and where their futures may lie. read more

As European states continue to explore their options to secure a greater diversity of energy away from Russia, what is available to them – within the context of the energy transition – is slim. With that in mind, the North Sea’s oil and gas producers do stand alone as the most progressive players when it comes to engaging on their energy transition commitments. With consumer prices reaching unsustainable levels for a prolonged period, while the climate shifts continue on their downward spiral – the Energy Council examines how continued investment into North Sea E&P can play a crucial role in advancing the energy transition. read more

The Energy Council were joined by Dr Gabriel Onagoruwa of Olaniwun Ajayi for an Executive Interview ahead of the World Energy Capital Assembly 2022. read more