Sanlam and Climate Investor Two will use an EU-backed bridge facility to convert loans into climate bonds financing African water, sanitation and ocean-resilience projects.
December 01, 2025
Developing countries lack institutional capacity, procurement speed and data systems, undermining access to rising global climate finance and risking underutilisation of pledged funds.
December 01, 2025
African Union held a strategic retreat in Beijing to align continental priorities and coordinate implementation ahead of the 2024–2027 FOCAC cycle.
December 01, 2025
Nigeria's Financial Reporting Council holds company directors accountable for inaccurate sustainability and climate disclosures, urging governance improvements ahead of mandatory ISSB-aligned reporting.
November 28, 2025
Sanlam and Climate Investor Two will use an EU-backed bridge facility to convert loans into climate bonds financing African water, sanitation and ocean-resilience projects.
Developing countries lack institutional capacity, procurement speed and data systems, undermining access to rising global climate finance and risking underutilisation of pledged funds.
African Union held a strategic retreat in Beijing to align continental priorities and coordinate implementation ahead of the 2024–2027 FOCAC cycle.
Nigeria's Financial Reporting Council holds company directors accountable for inaccurate sustainability and climate disclosures, urging governance improvements ahead of mandatory ISSB-aligned reporting.
EIB Global and AfDB commit $275 million to modernise Mauritania's 700-km Nouadhibou–Zouérate rail corridor, improving safety, capacity and export competitiveness.
African leaders say promised global climate finance remains undelivered, exacerbating vulnerability and impeding adaptation, renewable energy expansion and disaster preparedness.
Panellists at the 2025 Africa Investment Forum warned Africa must close a $170bn-plus annual infrastructure and climate-finance gap to avoid stalled development.
Twenty-nine African states pledged to electrify 300 million people by 2030, mobilising renewables, grid upgrades and finance to close Africa's power-access gap.
Nigeria is positioning nuclear energy as core to its ESG transition to provide low‑carbon baseload power, stabilise the grid, and attract sustainable finance.
IEA praised Nigeria's Petroleum Industry Act reforms, endorsing NUPRC's transparent, rule-based upstream framework and urging enforcement to attract ESG-aligned investment.
Eco Capital CEO Babatunde Ojo says ESG performance now influences investment decisions, corporate valuation, and access to capital for Nigerian firms.
African Water Facility adopts a five-year strategy to scale water-security investments, prepare bankable projects, and build climate-resilient infrastructure across member states.
Sanlam and Climate Investor Two will use an EU-backed bridge facility to convert loans into climate bonds financing African water, sanitation and ocean-resilience projects.
Developing countries lack institutional capacity, procurement speed and data systems, undermining access to rising global climate finance and risking underutilisation of pledged funds.
African Union held a strategic retreat in Beijing to align continental priorities and coordinate implementation ahead of the 2024–2027 FOCAC cycle.
Nigeria's Financial Reporting Council holds company directors accountable for inaccurate sustainability and climate disclosures, urging governance improvements ahead of mandatory ISSB-aligned reporting.
EIB Global and AfDB commit $275 million to modernise Mauritania's 700-km Nouadhibou–Zouérate rail corridor, improving safety, capacity and export competitiveness.
African leaders say promised global climate finance remains undelivered, exacerbating vulnerability and impeding adaptation, renewable energy expansion and disaster preparedness.
Panellists at the 2025 Africa Investment Forum warned Africa must close a $170bn-plus annual infrastructure and climate-finance gap to avoid stalled development.
Twenty-nine African states pledged to electrify 300 million people by 2030, mobilising renewables, grid upgrades and finance to close Africa's power-access gap.
Nigeria is positioning nuclear energy as core to its ESG transition to provide low‑carbon baseload power, stabilise the grid, and attract sustainable finance.
IEA praised Nigeria's Petroleum Industry Act reforms, endorsing NUPRC's transparent, rule-based upstream framework and urging enforcement to attract ESG-aligned investment.
Eco Capital CEO Babatunde Ojo says ESG performance now influences investment decisions, corporate valuation, and access to capital for Nigerian firms.
African Water Facility adopts a five-year strategy to scale water-security investments, prepare bankable projects, and build climate-resilient infrastructure across member states.
