Tunisia’s power utility STEG will benefit from a €300 million loan ($359 million) from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) to strengthen its energy supply, especially in this pandemic context. No details were given on the loan’s maturity period.
“The financing consists of two facilities. A €100 million emergency facility under the EBRD's infrastructure support program and another €200 million facility for STEG's short- and medium-term commitments," the European Bank explained.
This line of credit is announced as Tunisia's national electricity company pledged in June 2020, after consultation with the country's energy and finance ministries to reduce its spending to regain financial stability by 2025.
STEG will put in place a roadmap which will include the strengthening of its financial management and the improvement of its corporate governance. This measure will help to improve the energy supply to companies and individuals.
Chamberline MOKO
African startup M&A hits record 67 deals in 2025 Consolidation driven by funding pressures and ex...
Except for Tunisia entering the Top 10 at Libya’s expense, and Morocco moving up to sixth ahead of A...
Moniepoint, Opay, Kuda, and others gain national status with tighter oversight A naira 5 billion ...
ECOWAS has provided CFA400 million to support refugee assistance in Togo. The funding targets the...
Touted as a tool of emancipation, blockchain was meant to give the Central African Republic a new fo...
Guinea appointed Alpha Bacar Barry as minister in charge of national education, literacy, technical education, and vocational training by presidential...
DR Congo and Abu Dhabi–based AD Ports signed a memorandum of understanding to develop and operate a multi-purpose terminal at Matadi port. The project...
Kenya saved about $167 million in debt servicing costs after converting Chinese loans from dollars to yuan. The swap covered three China...
Revenues at Lesotho’s Letšeng diamond mine fell 36% year on year to $97.7 million in 2025. A 14% drop in production and a 20% decline in the...
More than 100 Senegalese artists publicly urged President Bassirou Diomaye Faye to impose sanctions on Israel over the Gaza conflict. The artists...
Fela Kuti received a posthumous Lifetime Achievement Award from the Recording Academy He is the first African artist recognized by the Grammys...