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After investing in a monopoly control of the cement market in Nigeria, Dangote proposes to put up a new oil refinery to meet Nigeria's surging demand for refined oil. Investing in Africa involves an astute knowledge of local politics, banking connections, in addition to business ability.
Grouped Articles
Africa's Richest Man Bets Big on Oil Refinery
Wall Street Journal 12/28/2013
Electricity in Nigeria: Let there be light
Economist 10/23/2010
Nigerian Central Bank Governor Ousted
Wall Street Journal 02/21/2014
Fall in Oil Prices Threatens Africa’s Economic Growth
Wall Street Journal 12/12/2014
The Nigerian government hopes to use the money from subsidies to build infrastructure including modernizing the country's electricity grid. Endemic corruption is leading to intensified protests in the country.
Grouped Articles
Almost-Free Gas Comes at a High Cost
Wall Street Journal 04/12/2013
Africa's Richest Man Bets Big on Oil Refinery
Wall Street Journal 12/28/2013
Nigeria Braces for Gas-Price Protests
Wall Street Journal 01/03/2012
Big Unions in Nigeria Urge Action on Subsidy
Wall Street Journal 01/05/2012
Nigeria’s subsidies: End them at once!
Economist 12/31/2011
Nigerians Strike Over Gas Costs, Corruption
Wall Street Journal 01/10/2012
Grouped Articles
Africa's Richest Man Bets Big on Oil Refinery
Wall Street Journal 12/28/2013
A High-Wire Act for Nigeria's Oil Minister
BusinessWeek 09/16/2010
Shell to Face Nigeria Grilling
Wall Street Journal 01/04/2011
Shell Finds Local Bidders for Nigerian Oil Properties
Wall Street Journal 03/04/2011
Keeping Petrodollars Out of Despots’ Pockets
BusinessWeek 08/25/2011
Shell CEO Scripts a Leading Role for Gas
Wall Street Journal 01/16/2013
Jonathan Goodluck brings a very different biography than previous Nigerian leaders. He has an academic background as a biologist with a doctorate in zoology, and was an environmental official. He was selected as vice president because of his clean government credentials. He brings a rare humility and educational background in Nigerian politics.
Grouped Articles
An Accidental Leader Stirs Hopes in Nigeria
New York Times 02/20/2010
Wall Street Journal 05/07/2010
Nigeria Finance Cleanup Gains Momentum
Wall Street Journal 08/06/2010
Calm Academic Tries to Tame Nigeriaâs Electoral Chaos
New York Times 08/31/2010
Africa's Richest Man Bets Big on Oil Refinery
Wall Street Journal 12/28/2013
A High-Wire Act for Nigeria's Oil Minister
BusinessWeek 09/16/2010
Efforts by Nigeria's cement industry to expand in Senegal and other parts of Africa by pursuing policies that limit imports. Cement in Nigeria costs about $200 a metric ton much higher than in other countries.
Grouped Articles
Tycoon Tests Africa's Business Limits
Wall Street Journal 05/08/2013
Africa's Richest Man Bets Big on Oil Refinery
Wall Street Journal 12/28/2013
The Economist 03/09/2019
Grouped Articles
Africa's Richest Man Bets Big on Oil Refinery
Wall Street Journal 12/28/2013
Nigerian Central Bank Governor Ousted
Wall Street Journal 02/21/2014
Nigeria's Oil Revenue Faces an Accounting
Wall Street Journal 04/13/2014
Wall Street Journal 04/13/2014
Fall in Oil Prices Threatens Africa’s Economic Growth
Wall Street Journal 12/12/2014
Wall Street Journal 04/28/2015
Grouped Articles
Africa's Richest Man Bets Big on Oil Refinery
Wall Street Journal 12/28/2013
Jonathan Wins Nigeria Vote as Violence Erupts
Wall Street Journal 04/18/2011
Nigeria's successful elections: Democracy 1, vote-rigging 0
Economist 04/16/2011
Odumegwu Ojukwu, Leader of Breakaway Republic of Biafra, Dies at 78
New York Times 11/26/2011
Nigeria Finds a National Crisis in Every Direction It Turns
The New York Times 07/17/2016
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