Mr Jinapor explained that the investment plan was anchored in the National Energy Transition Framework and the Renewable Energy Master Plan, which implemented impactful initiatives like the smart solar street lighting, installation of electric vehicle superchargers along major highways and an increase in renewable energy capacity to at least 1,400 megawatts.
Incorporated in 1993, the Bulk Oil Storage and Transportation Company Limited (BOST) serves as Ghana’s primary institution for oil storage and distribution. As a key pillar in the nation’s energy security and regional fuel logistics, BOST’s performance remains vital to the country’s energy sector development.
Addressing the staff, the Minister encouraged continued professionalism and dedication, revealing that plans are in motion for the establishment of a new gas processing plant – a move he described as key to securing a sustainable and prosperous energy future for Ghana.
In a bid to revitalise Ghana’s declining oil and gas sector, Energy Minister John Jinapor has met with members of the Ghana Upstream Petroleum Chamber to discuss key challenges and potential solutions.
The Minister for Energy and Green Transition, John Jinapor, has held a meeting with members of the Ghana Upstream Petroleum Chamber to discuss issues affecting the oil and gas sector and how both parties might collaborate to reinvigorate it.
He highlighted the financial challenges during his vetting by Parliament’s Appointments Committee on Monday, January 13, 2025.
The President noted that Mr. Krapa, who has served as Minister of State at the Ministry of Energy since July 15, 2024, is credited with demonstrating exceptional diligence, professionalism, and a steadfast commitment to his responsibilities.
Brent crude was trading down well over 3% on Monday, marking the first time the global benchmark has been below $80 since February, with the U.S. crude benchmark down over 3.5% following the OPEC+ agreement to start phasing out voluntary cuts in October.
Energy Minister, Dr. Matthew Opoku Prempeh has reiterated Ghana’s quest for more gas supply to support power generation.
This, he says, remains his top most priority as part of efforts of ensuring power stability for industrial and residential use for Ghanaians.
Dr. Prempeh emphasized the need for more gas supply and hence the need for the operational efficacy of the West Africa Gas Pipeline (WAGP).
The eagerly anticipated African Energy Bank will launch by June 30 after selecting a host nation this month and hopes to raise an initial $5 billion from African signatories, international financiers and Middle Eastern states, its head told S&P Global Commodity Insights.