2nd Annual Nigeria Energy and Power Summit

The Nigeria energy and power market is a dynamic environment, facing on-going complex and unique challenges. As the Nigerian government seeks to ensure energy security and a consistent power supply for its people; it is hard to exaggerate Nigeria’s power poverty. The Seventh-most-populous country in the world, with gas reserves estimated at 187 trillion cubic feet, making it the world’s seventh largest; and its second-largest crude oil exporter, has as much grid power as a post-industrial town.

H.E. Goodluck E. Jonathan has made power reform his highest priority; an indication that he understands that sustainable power supply is key to developing economic and social infrastructure. He knows that stable and reliable access to electricity does not only mean light but it is a major social, economic and environmental change that contributes to the alleviation of poverty, illiteracy, and disease. Despite his commitment to privatise six generating companies and 11 distributors; the process has created market inefficiencies and dislocations that require significant capital investment and exceptional management. Given the scale of such an objective, and the implications of failure, it is clear that progressively developing an unbiased private sector led platform for collaborative engagement of the industry has never been more challenging or exciting.

The 2nd Annual Nigeria Energy and Power Summit (NEPS) is a unique cross-technology and multi-track conference with presentations and panel discussion sessions to bring you up to speed with all the latest trends on policy objectives, emerging technologies, strategies and implementation. The 2011 NEPS offers you the chance to not only discuss commercial and financial prospects, but to also do vital business. It is the must attend energy and power event this year.

The Nigeria energy and power market is a dynamic environment, facing on-going complex and unique challenges. As the Nigerian government seeks to ensure energy security and a consistent power supply for its people; it is hard to exaggerate Nigeria’s power poverty. The Seventh-most-populous country in the world, with gas reserves estimated at 187 trillion cubic feet, making it the world’s seventh largest; and its second-largest crude oil exporter, has as much grid power as a post-industrial town.

H.E. Goodluck E. Jonathan has made power reform his highest priority; an indication that he understands that sustainable power supply is key to developing economic and social infrastructure. He knows that stable and reliable access to electricity does not only mean light but it is a major social, economic and environmental change that contributes to the alleviation of poverty, illiteracy, and disease. Despite his commitment to privatise six generating companies and 11 distributors; the process has created market inefficiencies and dislocations that require significant capital investment and exceptional management. Given the scale of such an objective, and the implications of failure, it is clear that progressively developing an unbiased private sector led platform for collaborative engagement of the industry has never been more challenging or exciting.

The 2nd Annual Nigeria Energy and Power Summit (NEPS) is a unique cross-technology and multi-track conference with presentations and panel discussion sessions to bring you up to speed with all the latest trends on policy objectives, emerging technologies, strategies and implementation. The 2011 NEPS offers you the chance to not only discuss commercial and financial prospects, but to also do vital business. It is the must attend energy and power event this year.

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