CITAC Energy Transition in Africa Service
*To download a copy of CITAC’s Energy Transition Report, please fill out the form at the bottom of this page*
CITAC has launched a new service, offering insight and analysis into the key challenge of our time: energy transition.
Energy transition – one of the most critical and complex challenges of our time – is having a unique impact on the African energy sector. The fast-paced energy transition in Africa opens many opportunities for the continent with the lowest per-capita CO2 emissions, the largest carbon sink (the Congo Basin), and exciting technological leapfrogging potential.
CITAC has been specialising in the African energy sector for 25 years and equips its clients with detailed practical knowledge and real solutions. CITAC also has a long history of working with regulators – both country-level and parastatal, African and international – to develop policies that work and that bring real benefits to societies and people.
By introducing this new service, we are providing expert insight to our clients as they navigate the opportunities arising from the African energy transition.
This service will:
- Keep you abreast of the latest developments on the ground
- Equip you with insights from industry experts on trends in the energy transition space in Africa
- Highlight what industry leaders (and your competition) are doing
- Help you track net-zero strategies, and their success or otherwise, on a country- and company level
The adaptation to new energy sources and practices is happening at a faster pace than ever before and Africa is charting its own distinct path. This service will help you stay at the forefront of this new wave of possibilities, along with the financial and policy frameworks required, while also placing energy transition developments in the broader context of the continent’s overall energy mix.
What does the service consist of?
CITAC’s Energy Transition in Africa Report (ETR): this report tracks concrete progress and real changes that impact directly on end-consumers and businesses; it follows national, regional and global policy developments that materially influence business operations and consumer behaviours.
The report will initially be published quarterly and cover the following areas of energy transition developments in Africa:
- Global initiatives, financing and regulation
- Mobility
- LPG and clean cooking
- Carbon offsets
- Power and hydrogen
Energy Transition Industry Insights: Informative and insightful deep-dives into specific energy transition developments and trends, with a firm focus on Africa. Topics covered to date include:
- Energy Transition in the Southern African Mining Sector
- An introduction to Carbon Credits and Carbon Offsetting
- Africa’s Carbon Market Opportunity
- How Hydrogen is Contributing to the Changing Energy Mix in Africa
- A Biofuels perspective for Africa
Among other topics, forthcoming editions will explore:
– Sustainable aviation fuels in Africa
– The outlook for electric vehicle uptake in Africa
– Identifying carbon offset projects in Africa
Client presentations and access to CITAC consultants and associates: this part of the service is bespoke and delivers tailor-made insights and solutions to the challenges that businesses and policy makers face when navigating the energy transition. Our team of very experienced, insightful and Africa-focused consultants and associates are at your service to answer questions and help devise solutions and successful strategies in a field where policy development is fluid, technology is adapting rapidly, and customer expectations are becoming ever more demanding.
Who is this service for?
CITAC offers expert knowledge, granular data, constructive ideas and solutions covering the present and future of the African energy market – for energy companies, industries, investors, consumers and governments.
- Private and public companies with Africa-based supply chains
- Private and public companies wishing to purchase Africa-origin carbon credits
- Energy producers and suppliers
- Government regulators, ministries and policymakers
- Investors, financial institutions and traders
- Low-carbon technology companies
- Equipment manufacturers (OEMs)
- International organisations and other global climate change stakeholders
