Broken grid, massive market (5) Managing the risks in Nigeria’s electricity market
Across this series, one argument has remained consistent: Nigeria’s electricity sector is not only a challenge — it is one...
Read moreDetailsMasah Emmanuel Ikus is a Power and Energy Infrastructure Strategist and the Principal Consulting Partner at EMI Resources Limited. A University of Lagos-trained Electrical Engineer with an EMBA from Lagos Business School, he possesses over 27 years of experience managing complex infrastructure projects across the ICT, Oil & Gas, and Power sectors, specialising in the design of decentralised power systems and solar integration. He currently advises investors, project sponsors, and public institutions on leveraging Nigeria’s energy deficit into bankable commercial opportunities. He can be contacted via masahikus@gmail.com
Across this series, one argument has remained consistent: Nigeria’s electricity sector is not only a challenge — it is one...
Read moreDetailsIf Nigeria's electricity challenge were purely technical, it would have been solved long ago. The country has abundant sunlight, natural...
Read moreDetailsFor decades, Nigeria’s electricity sector operated under a heavily centralised model. Major decisions on regulation, licensing, market design, and system...
Read moreDetailsFor decades, Nigeria’s electricity sector operated under a heavily centralised model. Major decisions on regulation, licensing, market design, and system...
Read moreDetailsFor years, the power debate revolved around "fixing the national grid." While grid reform remains essential, that framework is no...
Read moreDetailsNigeria’s electricity sector is often described in the language of failure: inadequate generation, weak transmission, poor distribution, tariff disputes, and...
Read moreDetailsA welcome to the series For many Nigerians, electricity has long been associated with frustration: outages, unstable supply, rising energy...
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On the xenophobia issues among African nationals (2)