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• الأحد, 02 تشرين1/أكتوير 2022 20:54 posted by Guss-netzwerk.de Comment Link

  By Julia Payne and Libby George
  
  LONDON/LAGOS, Jan 7 (Reuters) - Nigeria's state oil firm NNPC is in talks to raise around $1 billion in a prepayment with trading firms to refurbish its largest
  refining complex at Port Harcourt, seven sources familiar with the
  discussions said.
  
  If the financing is concluded, the long overdue rehabilitation of the refinery should reduce Nigeria's hefty fuel import bill.
  
  
  It would also mark Nigeria's second oil-backed financing
  since the COVID-19 pandemic that has added to the difficulty of finding
  investors as fuel demand is sapped by lockdowns and renewable energy
  is gaining ground over fossil fuels.
  
  The money would be repaid over seven years through deliveries of Nigerian crude and
  products from the refinery once the refurbishment is complete, the sources
  said.
  
  Cairo-based Afreximbank is leading the financing.
  
  "Afreximbank is looking into a facility for the refurbishment of the Port Harcourt Refinery. However, the borrower is yet to be determined," a spokesman for
  the bank said.
  
  NNPC declined to comment. The sources said discussions
  were taking place with a range of foreign and Nigerian trading houses,
  including some who have previously worked with Nigeria, and
  who asked not to be named.
  
  Apart from the problems of the pandemic and increased investor
  preference for carbon-free energy, defaults and fraud in commodity trading, mainly in Asia,
  have reduced the appetite of foreign banks for exposure to commodity trade finance.
  
  
  A source at one foreign bank, also asking not to be named, said it was unlikely to participate in Nigeria's latest effort
  because of lower credit availability and increased reluctance to take out exposure in a high risk country.
  
  
  
  Nigeria, Africa's most populous country, has four refineries with a combined capacity of 445,000 barrels per day (bpd):
  one in the north at Kaduna and three in the oil-rich Niger delta region at Warri and Port Harcourt.
  
  
  The Port Harcourt complex consists of two plants with a combined
  capacity of 210,000 bpd.
  
  In 2019, the refineries lost some 167 billion naira ($439.47 million),
  and only Warri processed any oil. In April 2020,
  they were all shut pending rehabilitation.
  
  Nigeria has struggled with the poorly maintained units for decades.
  
  
  Successive NNPC chiefs and politicians have announced a
  series of unsuccessful plans to revamp, privatise or expand the refineries.
  
  
  NNPC abandoned a similar attempt in 2019 to partner with oil traders,
  producers and engineering firms to fund refinery revamps after more
  than a year of talks, saying it would fund the projects itself.
  
  
  The barely functional plants leave Nigeria completely dependent
  on imports, and subsidy schemes also cost the country billions of dollars.
  
  
  
  Nigeria says it eliminated subsidies, but the state's NNPC is
  effectively the sole gasoline importer, using
  some 300,000 barrels per day of oil to swap for fuel.
  
  
  In December, NNPC opened a bid round for a contract to
  rehabilitate the Port Harcourt complex.
  NNPC chief Mele Kyari also said last year that private companies would run the
  refineries once they were rehabilitated.
  
  In July, global energy trader Vitol and Nigerian firm Matrix backed by banks agreed
  to lend NNPC $1.5 billion to support its upstream
  arm NPDC, although the discussions that led to the deal predated COVID-19.
  
  
  
  ($1 = 380.0000 naira) (Reporting by Julia Payne in London and Libby George in Lagos; editing by
  Barbara Lewis)
  
  
  
  
  
  Kendal United Kingdom [Guss-netzwerk.de]

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