US Export-Import Bank provides $900 million for 500 MW of solar in Angola
10 June 2023
EXIM has agreed to provide $900 million in funding to Angola's Ministry of Energy and Water for the deployment of a 500 MW of utility-scale PV capacity.
“This transaction not only aligns with President Biden’s PGII initiative, but also advances EXIM’s efforts to promote clean energy exports, strengthen the US-Africa commercial relationship and support U.S. exporters and American workers facing foreign competition,” said EXIM President Reta Jo Lewis.
The projects were initially announced during the G7 summit of 2022 by the government of Angola and the two developers, AfricaGlobal Schaffer and Sun Africa.
According to the latest statistics from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), the African country had an installed PV capacity of 297 MW at the end of 2022.
By 2025, Angola hopes to reach an access rate of 65% and a total installed capacity of approximately 10 GW. Current installed capacity, however, is only 5.6 GW, although only 4.5 GW is available.
Related
-
Malaysia urged to screen contractors to cut “unhealthy” competition
17 December 2025
-
Oman prepares for wave of IPP awards
4 December 2025
-
Angolan government and Alstom to study Luanda coastal Blue Line commuter rail
1 December 2025
-
Iraq unveils 20-year plan to add 57GW of power capacity
23 November 2025
-
Hong Kong, Saudi wealth fund to launch US$1 bln vehicle to support firms’ expansion, Paul Chan says
20 November 2025
-
Philippines increases allocation under fourth energy auction
13 November 2025


京公网安备
11010802030424号
京ICP备19046776号-2