{MUST READ} WHY ELIGIBLE CUSTOMER POLICY MAY LEAD TO MARKET REVENUE SHORTFALL
The concept of eligible customer has been an interesting discuss ever since the Minister for Power, Works and Housing declared the Eligible Customer ...
IWIN Editorials
{MUST READ} THE ELIGIBLE CUSTOMER POLICY : "BEFORE WE SHOOT OURSELVES IN THE FOOT"
The concept of eligible customer has been an interesting discuss ever since the Minister for Power, Works and Housing declared the Eligible Cus...
MUST READ: UNFOLDING THE INTRICACIES OF THE MAP SCHEMEÂ Â
The Association of Nigerian Electricity Distributors, the umbrella body of electricity distributors (DisCos), has raised questions over the new third...
AS THE PRESIDENT CONTEMPLATES THE NEXT CABINET: CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE COMBINED MINISTRIES OF POWER, WORKS, AND HOUSING
Following the re-election of President Muhammdu Buhari into the office for the next four years, one cannot help but re-examine strategic sectors of t...
Nigeria – The Darkest Exporter of Power – By Auwal Ahmed Ibrahim
I could remember vividly in 2015 in the three months of President Muhammadu Buhari in office how our power supply became stable. It was like a magic...
Electricity Distribution Company Mid-year Ranking
Anchored on the feedback from electricity customers in Nigeria, these results aim to assess the overall performance of the Electricity Distribution...
Manitoba Hydro International (MHI), TCN, and the Power Sector: New wine in an old bottle
Prior to the enactment of the Electric Power Sector Reform Act (EPSRA) of 2005, the Federal Government (FG) was responsible for policy formulation,...
The I-WIN Willingness to Pay and Self-Generation Survey
I-WIN is in the process of conducting a survey that enables insight into some emergent issues in the Nigerian power sector. Repeatedly operators an...
The Nigerian power sector at a glance #lessTalkMorePower (Part 2)
1) The gap between installed available generation capacity and delivered generation capacity is ever widening (currently an average of 2,60...
The Nigerian power sector at a glance #lessTalkMorePower (Part 1)
1) Nigeria is 57 years old, and it is only for three years that engineering technocrats managed the sector (Prof. Barth Nnaji: 2011 to 2012 and ...