More Clean Energy, Less Imported Oil : Afroconomy - Afroconomy
Pan African Edition
Markets
Nigeria inflation23.0101 percent
South Africa inflation3.2055 percent
Kenya inflation4.0691 percent
Ghana inflation14.2047 percent
Naira1,330.27 NGN per USD+0.18%
Rand16.2605 ZAR per USD-0.39%
Shilling129.53 KES per USD-0.03%
Cedi11.4406 GHS per USD-0.06%
Egyptian pound52.137 EGP per USD-0.1%
Dirham9.4901 MAD per USD+0.32%
Afroconomy
South Africa

More Clean Energy, Less Imported Oil

But South Africa saw investment slow in 2025 …

Afroconomy Intelligence
1 min readAI Summary
More Clean Energy, Less Imported Oil
Credit: Moneyweb

South Africa's push for clean energy aims to reduce its reliance on imported oil, though investment in the sector slowed in 2025, suggesting financing and policy momentum may be lagging targets. The deceleration implies the country's energy transition and associated import-substitution benefits could be delayed, keeping exposure to global oil price volatility intact in the near term.

Filed Under

What did you make of this

Sign in to react and save stories. Reading is always free.

Be the first to comment

Sign in to join the conversation. Reading is always free.

    Spot an inaccuracy, policy breach or copyright concern?

    Related Reports & Analysis

    SA-China economic partnerships: A smart move for growth

    SA-China economic partnerships: A smart move for growth

    China’s zero-tariff policy, ‘when you're doing your numbers and looking at margins, looking at that certainty … starts to really make a good case for why the East is worth considering’ by certain African businesses and sectors: Lut

    Via Moneyweb1 min read