Energy Minister John Abdulai Jinapor has directed the Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC) and its subsidiary, GNPC Explorco, to step up exploration efforts and lead the national response to Ghana’s declining oil production.
Acting Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana National Petroleum Corporation, Kwame Ntow Amoah, has reaffirmed the Corporation’s leadership in revitalising Ghana’s upstream petroleum sector, calling for bold innovation, stronger collaboration and a renewed national commitment to building local competence.
Acting Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana National Petroleum Corporation, Kwame Ntow Amoah, has reaffirmed the Corporation’s leadership in revitalising Ghana’s upstream petroleum sector.
The Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC) has restated its commitment to achieving full operatorship as it continues to strengthen technical competence, institutional resilience, and financial sustainability.
The Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC) has hosted its maiden Vendor Engagement Seminar, reaffirming its commitment to strengthening local content and participation in Ghana’s oil and gas industry.
The CEO of Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC), Kwame Ntow Amoah, has been appointed Chairman of the African Petroleum Producers’ Organisation (APPO), marking a significant milestone for Ghana’s leadership in the continent’s energy sector. The appointment was formalised during a handover ceremony at the 7th APPO National Oil Companies CEOs Meeting in Accra today, where […]
This flagship APPO platform will bring together CEOs and senior executives from 19 African oil-producing nations to engage in strategic dialogue on regional collaboration, innovation, and sustainability in Africa’s petroleum sector.
The Acting Chief Executive Officer of GNPC, Kwame Ntow Amoah, signing on behalf of GNPC, said, “The agreement marks a significant step forward in maximising the value of Ghana’s data assets while ensuring transparency and collaboration between the National Oil Company and the Regulator.”
Under the terms of the MoU, the partners have committed to drilling up to 20 additional wells in the Jubilee field, with investments totalling up to $2 billion over the life of the licences. The partners expect a material increase in gross 2P (proven and probable) reserves, while new measures will also aim to boost gas supply and reduce costs to consumers.
Ghana currently supplies about 425 million standard cubic feet of natural gas per day (MMscfd), sourced from the Jubilee and TEN fields, the Sankofa-Gye Nyame field, and imports from Nigeria. This gas supports nearly 70% of the country’s electricity generation.