| Profile : British Group Chief exectuive Clement Aghayere |
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BRITISH BANKER
CLEMENTAGHAYERE
PORTFOLIO AFRICA, USD 30BN .
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Mr Clement Aghayere , British Executive Chairman and CEO , was protege to the former OPEC President Vienna Austria - Dr Rilwanu Lukman
British Banker, Clement Aghayere since 2004 has been an attended and has been an integral participant as an exhibitor and speaker at the UNCTAD Events hosted in Morocco Africa | British banker has engaged with Minister of Petroleum | Directors of National oil companies providing commodity derivatives bespoke solutions for African sovereigns | national oil companies on behalf of credit Lyonnais as an , I.B -
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British Banker, Clement Aghayere since 2004 has been an attended and has been an integral participant as an exhibitor and speaker at the UNCTAD Events hosted in Morocco Africa | British banker has engaged with Minister of Petroleum | Directors of National oil companies providing commodity derivatives bespoke solutions for African sovereigns | national oil companies on behalf of credit Lyonnais as an , I.B -
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Global, No1
The UK, most successful Emerging markets Africa focused Investment Banker with the former President of Nigeria
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MARRAKECH,MORROCCO
NORTH AFRICA .
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- connecting The African corporate market place | Investment grade and sub Investment grade corporations to the London capital markets
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BRITISH FINANCIAL SERVICES FIRM
DIGITIZING THE AFRICAN INVESTMENT ECOSYSTEM LONDON
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Mr Clement Aghayere , British Executive Chairman and CEO , was protege to the former OPEC President Vienna Austria - Dr Rilwanu Lukman
British Banker, Clement Aghayere since 2004 has been an attended and has been an integral participant as an exhibitor and speaker at the UNCTAD Events hosted in Morocco Africa | British banker has engaged with Minister of Petroleum | Directors of National oil companies providing commodity derivatives bespoke solutions for African sovereigns | national oil companies for and on behalf of credit Suisse as an I.B
British Banker, Clement Aghayere since 2004 has been an attended and has been an integral participant as an exhibitor and speaker at the UNCTAD Events hosted in Morocco Africa | British banker has engaged with Minister of Petroleum | Directors of National oil companies providing commodity derivatives bespoke solutions for African sovereigns | national oil companies for and on behalf of credit Suisse as an I.B
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BRITISH BANKER
CLEMENTAGHAYERE
PORTFOLIO EQUATES : USD30BN
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British Banker, Clement Aghayere since 2004 has been an attended and has been an integral participant as an exhibitor and speaker at the UNCTAD Events hosted in Morocco Africa | British banker has engaged with Minister of Petroleum | Directors of National oil companies File Photo Above : British Born in Clapton east London and Lived in North London . formative years attended princess May Junior School North London| private school educated , city of London based Investment banking senior executive , Clement Aghayere, Globally acknowledged as the Worlds most successful Africa focused , British senior investment banker based in the city of London , London The united kingdom being Interviewed at the World Energy council hosted by the British oil and gas council London | City of London based Investment banking senior executive Clement Aghayere protege Dr Rilwanu Lukman Former President OPEC and stems from the most successful banking family in Nigeria Mr Aghayere earned an Hons University East London Business and a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Economics and an International corporate strategist having worked with Boston consulting group ex - partner and Andersen consulting on ecommerce projects in Amsterdam The Netherlands a Microsoft certified system engineer and numerous related finance and leadership qualifications. A former senior WAF crude oil Trader and commodities and financial derivatives expert for African National oil companies | sovereigns and Nigerian financial institutions , Investment grade corporations & Multilateral financial institutions for firms such as credit Suisse & Mitsui Bussan commodities. British senior Investment Banker London is a world peace Ambassador and a member of the board of Trustees World peace tracts Sweden The UK chapter.
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UNCTAD’S EIGHTH AFRICAN OIL TRADE AND FINANCE CONFERENCE OPENS IN MARRAKECH 28/04/2004
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Press Release
TAD/1980
UNCTAD’S EIGHTH AFRICAN OIL TRADE AND FINANCE CONFERENCE OPENS IN MARRAKECH
(Reissued as received.)
GENEVA, 28 April (UNCTAD) – The eighth African Oil and Gas Trade and Finance Conference of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) -- the continent’s largest annual energy event -- opened yesterday in Marrakech, Morocco.
Oil and gas are by far Africa’s largest export, three-and-a-half times as important as all non-fuel commodity exports combined. They account for some 10 per cent of total imports on the continent, and for many countries exporting agricultural products, fuel import costs absorb more than a third of their export revenue. But the widespread presence of oil and gas in Africa -- several countries have recently joined the ranks of oil and gas exporters -- has not improved the continent’s energy supply; most Africans still have no access to electricity. In a larger context, there is little evidence that past oil exports have contributed to national welfare. Indeed, an International Monetary Fund (IMF) study on Nigeria concluded that 35 years of oil exports had not helped raise living standards. By any measure, the oil and gas industry is crucial to Africa, and good management of the resources and of the export and import flows can make an essential contribution to the Millennium Development Goals. The Conference is thus intended to help spread best practices throughout the continent.
The Conference is being organized jointly by UNCTAD, ITE Group Plc and the national hosts, the Ministry of Energy and Mines and the National Office of Hydrocarbons and Mining (ONHYM).
In addition to the main conference programme, focusing on the interface between energy and finance issues, technical and corporate sessions will run concurrently. The event also includes a large exhibition that provides companies with an opportunity to exhibit their products and services to industry leaders, policy-makers and national and international participants.
At the closing ceremony, to take place Friday, 30 April, the Director-General of ONHYM will hand over the torch to the CEO of the State oil company of Mozambique, the host of the next Conference.
At yesterday’s opening ceremony, Moroccan Prime Minister Driss Jettou welcomed energy and trade ministers from Angola, Central African Republic, Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Gabon, Kenya, Mali, Mauritania, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Uganda. The heads of the national oil companies and refineries of most of these and other countries are also taking part, as are bankers and representatives of the national and international oil and gas community. In total, over 700 participants from around 50 countries worldwide are expected.
Previous conferences have taken place in Luanda, Angola (2003); Yaoundé, Cameroon (2002); Accra, Ghana (2000); Windhoek, Namibia (1999); Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire (1998); and Harare, Zimbabwe (1997 and 1996). Preparations for the first meeting began in 1994 as part of UNCTAD’s programme on oil marketing, risk management and finance in Africa. This was in response to the need expressed by African countries for a forum in which public and private entities could discuss the management of oil exports and imports, developments in the oil and finance markets, and the emerging opportunities in deregulated oil markets. The first conference was made possible through the support of the Dutch Ministry of Cooperation. Subsequent conferences were sponsored by African and international banks, oil companies and energy sector service providers.
Contacts: Press Office, +41 22 917 5828, e-mail: press@unctad.org, www.unctad.org/press; L. Rutten, +41 22 917 5770/5014, e-mail: lamon.rutten@unctad.org, www.ite-exhibitions.com/og/africa8.
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TAD/1980
UNCTAD’S EIGHTH AFRICAN OIL TRADE AND FINANCE CONFERENCE OPENS IN MARRAKECH
(Reissued as received.)
GENEVA, 28 April (UNCTAD) – The eighth African Oil and Gas Trade and Finance Conference of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) -- the continent’s largest annual energy event -- opened yesterday in Marrakech, Morocco.
Oil and gas are by far Africa’s largest export, three-and-a-half times as important as all non-fuel commodity exports combined. They account for some 10 per cent of total imports on the continent, and for many countries exporting agricultural products, fuel import costs absorb more than a third of their export revenue. But the widespread presence of oil and gas in Africa -- several countries have recently joined the ranks of oil and gas exporters -- has not improved the continent’s energy supply; most Africans still have no access to electricity. In a larger context, there is little evidence that past oil exports have contributed to national welfare. Indeed, an International Monetary Fund (IMF) study on Nigeria concluded that 35 years of oil exports had not helped raise living standards. By any measure, the oil and gas industry is crucial to Africa, and good management of the resources and of the export and import flows can make an essential contribution to the Millennium Development Goals. The Conference is thus intended to help spread best practices throughout the continent.
The Conference is being organized jointly by UNCTAD, ITE Group Plc and the national hosts, the Ministry of Energy and Mines and the National Office of Hydrocarbons and Mining (ONHYM).
In addition to the main conference programme, focusing on the interface between energy and finance issues, technical and corporate sessions will run concurrently. The event also includes a large exhibition that provides companies with an opportunity to exhibit their products and services to industry leaders, policy-makers and national and international participants.
At the closing ceremony, to take place Friday, 30 April, the Director-General of ONHYM will hand over the torch to the CEO of the State oil company of Mozambique, the host of the next Conference.
At yesterday’s opening ceremony, Moroccan Prime Minister Driss Jettou welcomed energy and trade ministers from Angola, Central African Republic, Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Gabon, Kenya, Mali, Mauritania, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Uganda. The heads of the national oil companies and refineries of most of these and other countries are also taking part, as are bankers and representatives of the national and international oil and gas community. In total, over 700 participants from around 50 countries worldwide are expected.
Previous conferences have taken place in Luanda, Angola (2003); Yaoundé, Cameroon (2002); Accra, Ghana (2000); Windhoek, Namibia (1999); Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire (1998); and Harare, Zimbabwe (1997 and 1996). Preparations for the first meeting began in 1994 as part of UNCTAD’s programme on oil marketing, risk management and finance in Africa. This was in response to the need expressed by African countries for a forum in which public and private entities could discuss the management of oil exports and imports, developments in the oil and finance markets, and the emerging opportunities in deregulated oil markets. The first conference was made possible through the support of the Dutch Ministry of Cooperation. Subsequent conferences were sponsored by African and international banks, oil companies and energy sector service providers.
Contacts: Press Office, +41 22 917 5828, e-mail: press@unctad.org, www.unctad.org/press; L. Rutten, +41 22 917 5770/5014, e-mail: lamon.rutten@unctad.org, www.ite-exhibitions.com/og/africa8.
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