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Dangote Refinery Sets ₦525 Share Price for Landmark IPO

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Dangote Petroleum Refinery has set its initial public offering price at ₦525 per share, with the company seeking to raise about ₦2.15 trillion as it prepares to enter Nigeria’s public equities market.

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The Securities and Exchange Commission has approved the offer for 4.1 billion ordinary shares at ₦525 each. If fully subscribed, the offer would generate approximately ₦2.15 trillion, equivalent to about $1.6 billion at current exchange rates.

The offering is expected to open on 14 September 2026, according to Aliko Dangote, the president of Dangote Industries. The planned sale is positioned to become one of the largest equity offerings in Africa.

The IPO marks a significant step in Dangote Group’s plans to broaden ownership of the refinery and raise additional capital for expansion.

The refinery currently has a stated processing capacity of 650,000 barrels of crude oil per day. Dangote has said the company plans to increase that capacity to 1.4 million barrels per day as part of its longer-term expansion strategy.

The planned share sale follows a $1 billion underwriting programme completed in August, providing additional financial backing ahead of the public offering.

The refinery, located in the Lekki area of Lagos State, is one of Africa’s largest industrial projects and has become an increasingly important player in Nigeria’s fuel supply market since beginning operations.

The public offering will give Nigerian investors an opportunity to acquire shares in the refinery directly, while providing Dangote Petroleum Refinery with fresh capital to support its next phase of growth.

The company has also indicated ambitions to expand beyond its current Nigerian operations, with Dangote recently announcing plans for another refinery project in Kenya.

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Business

How EIB, AfDB and EU Are Unlocking Nigeria’s Entrepreneurial Potential

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Nigeria’s entrepreneurial potential deserves investment—and the support to turn ideas into growing businesses.

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Through Boost Africa, the European Investment Bank (EIB), together with the African Development Bank (AfDB) and with EU support, is strengthening entrepreneurship and innovation.

By supporting venture capital investment and providing technical assistance, Boost Africa helps African businesses, including those in Nigeria, access capital, expertise
and networks to grow and reach new
markets.

Meet one of the businesses behind the Boost Africa story. Hear Daya’s
co-founders, Tomiwa “Aleph” Lasebikan, and Paul Joe share the company’s journey and ambition to connect African businesses to global markets.

▶️ Watch Daya’s Boost Africa story:

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ENERGY

NISO Warns of Severe Power Supply Strain as Gas Runs Short

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 NISO power generation has fallen as gas shortages and low reservoir levels constrain thermal and hydroelectric plants, worsening supply nationwide

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Business

Boost Africa Fuels Daya’s Bold Cross-Border Ambitions

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 Boost Africa Daya highlights how investment is supporting Nigerian fintech innovation and easier cross-border payments for African businesses

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