Week 33: What happened this week?
CSI Energy Group
A diversified network of companies providing sustainable solutions to the energy sector across Africa.
Power Pulse: This section will give you the latest weekly news and trends in the energy world. You'll learn about new ideas and innovations that are shaping the future of energy in Africa (and the world).
???? Green hydrogen: a catalyst for Namibia’s economic renaissance.?Over the past 25 years Namibia has enjoyed commendable economic expansion, averaging an impressive 4.5% per annum, which has elevated the country to upper-middle-income status. However, since 2015, growth has decelerated, revealing deep-seated structural challenges that need to be addressed to catalyse a new era of prosperity. Read more here
???? Zimbabwe: 100MW solar plant to be built will sell energy to utility.?The project site is bounded by Zimre Park suburb to the north, Epworth Township to the south, Ruwa town to the east, ans Mass industrial area to the west. Read more here
???? Republic of the Congo to received USD8M in carbon credits.?This follows its achievements in forest conservation and carbon emission reduction, and represents the country’s first payment from the World Bank’s Forest Carbon Partnership Facility.?Read more here
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Explore the economic and investment opportunities across different African countries. Our "Africa Unplugged" segment will provide you with the latest weekly news, policy updates, and insights.
???? China and Africa explore new frontiers in cooperation.?China-Africa relations are expanding into green development, with key discussions planned for the September FOCAC summit. Read more here
???? How Solar Energy is Transforming Africa’s Power Landscape.?For over four months, South Africans have been enjoying a substantial reprieve from ‘load shedding’ due to the surge in rooftop and large-scale solar installations across the country. Read more here
????Rising Prices Are Deepening the?Electricity Divide In South Africa.?Late last year, residents of Yeoville and Bellevue — crumbling inner city areas of Johannesburg —?went without power for four weeks after a 63-year-old cable broke. Read more here