Go Unlimited with Magzter GOLD

Go Unlimited with Magzter GOLD

Get unlimited access to 9,500+ magazines, newspapers and Premium stories for just

$149.99
 
$74.99/Year

Try GOLD - Free

Go Unlimited with Magzter GOLD

Go Unlimited with Magzter GOLD

Get unlimited access to 9,500+ magazines, newspapers and Premium stories for just

$NaN
 
$NaN/Year

Hurry, Limited Period Offer!

0

Hours

0

minutes

0

seconds

.

The Business NG - April 18, 2025

filled-star
The Business NG

Go Unlimited with Magzter GOLD

Read The Business NG along with 9,500+ other magazines & newspapers with just one subscription  

View Catalog

1 Month

$14.99

1 Year $149.99

$74.99

$6/month

Save 50%
Hurry, Offer Ends in 10 Days

(OR)

Subscribe only to The Business NG

Buy this issue: April 18, 2025

undefined issues starting from April 18, 2025

52 issues starting from April 18, 2025

Buy this issue

$0.99

1 Year

$49.99

Please choose your subscription plan

Cancel Anytime.

(No Commitments) ⓘ

If you are not happy with the subscription, you can email us at help@magzter.com within 7 days of subscription start date for a full refund. No questions asked - Promise! (Note: Not applicable for single issue purchases)

Digital Subscription

Instant Access ⓘ

Subscribe now to instantly start reading on the Magzter website, iOS, Android, and Amazon apps.

Verified Secure

payment ⓘ

Magzter is a verified Stripe merchant.

In this issue

BusinessNG Focuses on Rising Billionaire Power Play in Nigeria’s Electricity Sector

BusinessNG will today focus on a quiet but powerful shift underway in Nigeria’s electricity landscape — one that sees the country’s wealthiest individuals taking firm control of key segments of the power value chain.

More than a decade after the privatization of the Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN), a group of billionaire investors are not just participating, but increasingly dominating the generation and distribution ends of the sector. From industrialists to banking moguls, these power players are reshaping the future of electricity in Nigeria.

Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, leads the pack with an energy footprint that reaches up to 1,500 megawatts of captive power — enough to run his cement factories, refineries, and more. Although current regulations restrict him to using this energy internally, the scale of his operations reflects his significant hold on the sector.

Equally prominent is Tony Elumelu, the banking and energy tycoon whose company, Transcorp Power Plc, runs the Ughelli Power Plant in Delta State — one of Nigeria’s largest. Elumelu’s group has also secured a 60% stake in one of the nation’s key distribution assets, further solidifying his dual presence in both power generation and distribution.

Stay with BusinessNG as we unpack how this consolidation of electricity assets by Nigeria’s billionaires is poised to redefine energy delivery, competition, and regulation in Africa’s largest economy.

The Business NG Description:

The BusinessNG, a leading business news publication across Nigeria and WestAfrica With a strong team of 30 staff members and a weekly print circulation of over 10,000 copies, we are poised for growth and report all political relating to business news at all level

Recent issues

Special Issues

  • October 21, 2024

    October 21, 2024

Related Titles

Popular Categories