Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Biggest buyers were Fund managers, insurance companies and pension funds.

Now do your research and see who are give those institutions I have mentioned above the money they used to buy the bond.

Nimekuambia you are an idiot mwenye anajifanya mjanja kumbe ni mjinga.
EXACTLY! sasa how does this relate na mwananchi as u said before? unaona ulivo mad 🤣 🤣 maana yake for the next 15 years the gov will pay those institutions more than 100B in interest alone
 
Ksh 5M unajifanya unajua Kenya kutuliko kumbe hakuna unachojua. Just know that more than 70% households in Kenya will receive that Talanta bond money.
eti 70% of who? 🤣🤣 the min is 1M ksh sio 5M,and yet unauliza kama najua more than you
 
Ksh 5M unajifanya unajua Kenya kutuliko kumbe hakuna unachojua. Just know that more than 70% households in Kenya will receive that Talanta bond money.
yaaani baada ya afcon lazima mnyooke bila kupenda, yaani lazima tax ipande
 

Africa’s Emerging LNG Corridor Is Taking Shape South Of The Sahara​


Alex Kimani
January 3, 2026

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Alex Kimani


Alex Kimani is a veteran finance writer, investor, engineer and researcher for Safehaven.com.

  • Natural gas is set to drive Africa’s next energy growth phase, with sub-Saharan Africa—rather than traditional hubs like Egypt and Algeria—expected to deliver most of the continent’s future gas and LNG expansion.
  • LNG exports from sub-Saharan Africa are forecast to jump ~175% by 2034.
  • Reforms and major FIDs are unlocking investment, with Nigeria securing over $8 billion in gas project approvals, Mozambique restarting stalled mega-projects, and Tanzania moving closer to a final investment decision that could reshape its economy.
For years, energy experts have predicted that natural gas will be the only fossil fuel that will see significant growth in its share in the global primary energy mix in the coming years, thanks to its role as a "bridge fuel" due to a lower emission profile compared with coal and oil as well as flexibility for grid stability, especially with increasing demand in Asia and as a backup for renewables.

Natural gas is poised to reshape Africa’s future, offering transformative pathways for countries to earn export revenues and achieve domestic industrialization. However, the continent’s traditional gas hubs, namely Egypt, Algeria, and Libya are expected to gradually take a backseat with sub-Saharan Africa--home to more than 70% of the continent’s recoverable resources--expected to drive much of the expected output growth.

Africa’s new gas frontier will be dominated by Nigeria’s “Decade of Gas,” Senegal-Mauritania’s cross-border hubs, Mozambique’s FLNG buildout, and Tanzania’s long-awaited LNG framework. Indeed, LNG exports from sub-Saharan Africa are forecast to surge by nearly 175% to hit 98 billion cubic meters (bcm) per year in 2034 from 35.7 bcm in 2024.

Launched in 2021, Nigeria's Decade of Gas is a national initiative that aims to leverage the country's vast natural gas reserves (over 200 trillion cubic feet) to transform the economy, boost industrialization, reduce energy poverty, and increase exports by 2030. The initiative has triggered crucial reforms, most notably the passage of the landmark Petroleum Industry Act (PIA) 2021, which aims to modernize the sector, attract investment, and provide a clearer regulatory framework.

And, it appears to be working: the Nigerian government recently announced that over $8 billion in Final Investment Decisions (FIDs) for gas projects have been unlocked within the last 18 months, indicating growing investor confidence after recent executive orders and reforms.

Related: Where are The World's Rare Earth Minerals Located?

It has also facilitated the development of several important infrastructure projects, including the 614km Ajaokuta-Kaduna-Kano (AKK) gas pipeline, the Nigeria LNG (NLNG) Train 7 project, and the OML 53 Kwale Gas Gathering facility, which has been successfully commissioned. Under the initiative, Africa’s leading oil producer has witnessed significant growth in demand for Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) and Compressed Natural Gas (CNG), thanks to government policies (like the autogas policy and National Gas Expansion Program) pushing for wider adoption in transportation and industry.

Nigeria’s West African peers, Senegal and Mauritania, are jointly developing the Greater Tortue Ahmeyim (GTA) gas field. GTA is a massive, cross-border offshore natural gas field on the maritime border of Mauritania and Senegal, developed by BP Plc (NYSE:BP) and partners Kosmos Energy (NYSE:KOS), PETROSEN and SMH to produce LNG. GTA holds significant gas reserves, estimated at over 15 trillion cubic feet (Tcf) of potentially recoverable gas, with some estimates putting the total basin resource potential even higher. BP announced first gas in January 2025, followed by first LNG production and the first export cargo in April 2025, turning Mauritania and Senegal into LNG exporters. Phase 1 is expected to reach its full production potential of approximately 2.3 million tonnes of LNG per year (mtpa) once fully commissioned, which is currently on track. Phase 2 aims to add a further 2.5-3.0 mtpa of capacity, but the Final Investment Decision (FID) is still pending. Construction for Phase 2 is currently expected to start in January 2028.

Meanwhile, Mozambique is well on its way to becoming one of Africa’s natural gas and LNG giants, with total recoverable gas reserves estimated at over 150 Tfc, enough to establish it as a global energy hub. French oil and gas giant, TotalEnergies (NYSE:TTE), is getting ready to resume work on its giant LNG project in Mozambique, even as an Islamist insurgency in northern Mozambique continues with fresh attacks displacing tens of thousands of people in recent weeks.

Total abandoned the project with a liquefaction capacity of 13.1 million metric tons per year four years ago due to insecurity. With a 26.5% stake, Total is the main operator of the $20B LNG project, making it Africa’s largest private investment. India’s Bharat Petroleum Corp. Ltd (BPCL) has secured rights to market LNG from the long-stalled project where it holds a 10% stake while three Indian public sector undertakings (PSUs) have a combined stake of 30%.

Led by main operator Eni S.p.A. (NYSE:E) and ExxonMobil (NYSE:XOM), the Rovuma LNG project in Mozambique is a massive onshore development to liquefy gas from the offshore Rovuma Basin (Area 4) for global export. The project is targeting 18 mtpa capacity, using 12 modular trains, each producing 1.5 mtpa of LNG. The Coral South LNG project--the first development in Mozambique's Rovuma Basin--is a pioneering offshore floating LNG (FLNG) facility in the Rovuma Basin, the first of its kind in Africa, producing 3.4 mtpa of LNG for global markets from the Coral field.

Finally, Shell Plc (NYSE:SHEL) and Equinor (NYSE:EQNR) are still pursuing the $42 billion LNG deal in Tanzania, potentially Tanzania's largest-ever foreign investment. The project is nearing a major breakthrough with the finalization of the Host Government Agreement (HGA) expected soon, paving the way for construction to begin in the Likongo area of Lindi. Tanzania holds significant offshore natural gas potential, with estimated total reserves of 57 trillion cubic feet (tcf), of which approximately 49.5 tcf are located in deep-water fields.

This potential is primarily centered around the planned Likong'o-Mchinga Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) project, which aims to position the country as a major global LNG exporter. The strategic project aims to transform Tanzania into a major energy exporter, utilizing vast offshore gas reserves to produce up to 10 million tonnes of LNG annually, with first production potentially by 2029. Disagreements over the HGA fiscal terms and government incentives have delayed the project for years, but a FID could now be reached in 2026.


MY TAKE
The $42 bln is Not onyy Tanzania's largest-ever FDI but east and central Africa's largest FDI!
 
EXACTLY! sasa how does this relate na mwananchi as u said before? unaona ulivo mad 🤣 🤣 maana yake for the next 15 years the gov will pay those institutions more than 100B in interest alone
Kweli wewe ni mjinga. Those institutions doesn't own any money, the money they have have invested in those bonds belongs to Kenyans. I myself I have put my money in more than 3 of them.

Let me give you Etica for example which is a fund manager, they give interest of around 12% on investment. Meaning what they will remaining with from that bond is only 3%, 12% will be distributed among the members depending on how much you invested with them.

CIC gives around 9%
Zidii gives around 6%>

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So what's happening here is called trickle down effect, because some Kenyans can't have the needed 5M to invest, they do so through Sacco's, Pension funds and fund managers.
 
Kweli wewe ni mjinga. Those institutions doesn't own any money, the money they have have invested in those bonds belongs to Kenyans. I myself I have put my money in more than 3 of them.

Let me give you Etica for example which is a fund manager, they give interest of around 12% on investment. Meaning what they will remaining with from that bond is only 3%, 12% will be distributed among the members depending on how much you invested with them.

CIC gives around 9%
Zidii gives around 6%>

View attachment 3526663View attachment 3526664

So what's happening here is called trickle down effect, because some Kenyans can't have the needed 5M to invest, they do so through Sacco's, Pension funds and fund managers.
we jamaa sio bure unachizika soon! tuseme umeweka 1M kwenye bond kwa mwaka unapata 1%, maana yake wewe kwa mwaka unapata 10k, lakini tuseme serikali imebidi kuongeza 1% on tax on unga! kwa mwaka unalipa kiasi gan na interest yako imekulipa kiasi gan? are you sure uko sawa kichwan?
 
we jamaa sio bure unachizika soon! tuseme umeweka 1M kwenye bond kwa mwaka unapata 1%, maana yake wewe kwa mwaka unapata 10k, lakini tuseme serikali imebidi kuongeza 1% on tax on unga! kwa mwaka unalipa kiasi gan na interest yako imekulipa kiasi gan? are you sure uko sawa kichwan?
Don't use assumptions here, there is no bond that gives an annual interest of 1%. I have just shown you a screenshot of interest that is given by those fund managers to his members but because your head is thick, kuielewa imekushinda.
 
You are clueless. Since you trust Chatgpt more, let's use it then.

View attachment 3526666View attachment 3526667View attachment 3526668
Hakuna mtu hajui all these it seems ndo umeanza kujua bonds leo, read here below
we jamaa sio bure unachizika soon! tuseme umeweka 1M kwenye bond kwa mwaka unapata 1%, maana yake wewe kwa mwaka unapata 10k, lakini tuseme serikali imebidi kuongeza 1% on tax on unga! kwa mwaka unalipa kiasi gan na interest yako imekulipa kiasi gan? are you sure uko sawa kichwan?
 
Hakuna mtu hajui all these it seems ndo umeanza kujua bonds leo, read here below
Hujui anything that's why making noise here without knowing how that money will flow back to the pockets of Kenyans.

You are just an idiot with no understanding of financial intelligence.
 
Don't use assumptions here, there is no bond that gives an annual interest of 1%. I have just shown you a screenshot of interest that is given by those fund managers to his members but because your head is thick, kuielewa imekushinda.
tuonyeshe bond yoyote kenya inayotoa ata 4% kwa mwaka, infact talant bond yake ni 15 for 10 years, how much is that annually kwa makadirio? tuseme umeweka 1M kwenye bond ya talanta, maana yake kwa miaka 10 umepata 100k, hio ni biashara ama ujinga and how much would you have paid on taxes for the same same bond? kichwan uko sawa?
 
but all claims ni za kwel
🤣 🤣 si ni kwel mmeweka affordable seats kwan kuna kubishana apo na si ni kwel interest on loan ni 100B 🤣🤣🤣 unataka tuseme uongo ama
You’ve been reduced to talking about seats only which are yet to be installed btw. Don't be too excited about the samples. Ama you want to pretend to know more than the people on the ground 😅
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tuonyeshe bond yoyote kenya inayotoa ata 4% kwa mwaka, infact talant bond yake ni 15 for 10 years, how much is that annually kwa makadirio? tuseme umeweka 1M kwenye bond ya talanta, maana yake kwa miaka 10 umepata 100k, hio ni biashara ama ujinga and how much would you have paid on taxes for the same same bond? kichwan uko sawa?
Kweli wewe ni mjinga😂😂😂.

The interest of that bond is 15% annually for 15yrs. Meaning after 15 years the person who invested will have accrued accumulated interest of 225%. Now calculate 225% of 1M uniambie nu ngapi😂😂

You are not just stupid but a foolish sheep.
 
sasa kati ya tz na kenya nani wa kumfundsha mwenzake mpira 🤣 🤣 , hata kuonyesha mpira wako mwenyewe umeshindwa and you want to lecture us
Mbona unahepa swali?
Alafu uwanja na mpira ni vitu viwili tofauti, ama nyie mnajenga uwanja na local contractor?
 
You’ve been reduced to talking about seats only which are yet to be installed btw. Don't be too excited about the samples. Ama you want to pretend to know more than the people on the ground 😅View attachment 3526669View attachment 3526670
leo nmeamini wakenya ni wajinga 🤣 🤣 , kwahio serikali ilitoa pesa za kunua sample seats za section nzima na kuvifunga kabisa 🤣🤣, aisee mganga wenu kashazikwa
 
leo nmeamini wakenya ni wajinga 🤣 🤣 , kwahio serikali ilitoa pesa za kunua sample seats za section nzima na kuvifunga kabisa 🤣🤣, aisee mganga wenu kashazikwa
Wewe ndio mjinga kuliko wote who doesn't even understand how bond interests works and how they are paid.
 
Kweli wewe ni mjinga😂😂😂.

The interest of that bond is 15% annually for 15yrs. Meaning after 15 years the person who invested will have accrued accumulated interest of 225%.

You are not just stupid but a foolish sheep.
haya tuseme ni 15% annually, wewe umewekeza mil 1 ofwhich najua kabisa hauna hio 1M but tuchukulie kama mfano kwa mwaka umepata 100k, sasa tuseme ata serikali ikisema inaweka ata 1% interest on unga mwaka mzima utakua umelipa kiasi gan kwenye unga na utakua umepata how much on the interest? na pia hio rate alone ni for 15 years, how much would you have earned to conclude that your bond was a profit vs tuseme hakukua na hio increase at all, who is winiing and who is loosing 🤣
 
Mbona unahepa swali?
Alafu uwanja na mpira ni vitu viwili tofauti, ama nyie mnajenga uwanja na local contractor?
sasa surely wewe na tanzania nani wa kumfundisha football business mwenzake? are you even awake ligi nzima ya kenya ni sawa na budget ya yanga alone?
 
haya tuseme ni 15% annually, wewe umewekeza mil 1 ofwhich najua kabisa hauna hio 1M but tuchukulie kama mfano kwa mwaka umepata 100k, sasa tuseme ata serikali ikisema inaweka ata 1% interest on unga mwaka mzima utakua umelipa kiasi gan kwenye unga na utakua umepata how much on the interest? na pia hio rate alone ni for 15 years, how much would you have earned to conclude that your bond was a profit vs tuseme hakukua na hio increase at all, who is winiing and who is loosing 🤣
I can see the lessons are closely getting into your head. First and foremost 15% of 1M is 150k.

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One bale of 2kg maize flour which is among the most expensive ones is 1840, 1% of that bale is 18 shillings only, most family in Kenya are 4-6 at most, meaning that bale watamaliza nayo almost 3-4 months with it.

In real sense they will only get a tax of 3*18=54 on the lower side or 4*18=72 on the higher side per year.

Sasa ebu niambie, What's 54 or 72 shillings per year compared with 150k per year? After 15yrs interest earned will 2.25M but only 810 will be the 1% on Unga after those 15yrs.

You are an idiot.
 
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