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Africa
Saga represents Norwegian and Nordic principals in fourteen African markets. This is where we work, what we see, and how we think.
North Africa
- Egypt — Africa's largest energy market — mature fields, active brownfield work, and a global maritime chokepoint. Saga works in Egypt because the operators are buying technology.
- Algeria — A hydrocarbon heavyweight with tight-control energy policy. Brownfield thesis is strong; entry requires patience and a local partner.
- Libya — Africa's largest proven reserves. The recovery is accelerating. The opportunity window is now.
- Tunisia — Energy independence is declining. Aquaculture is rising. This is where the country is heading next.
West Africa
- Nigeria — Sub-Saharan Africa's largest economy and largest oil producer. Mature Niger Delta brownfields with tight-pay carbonates and declining production.
- Ghana — West Africa's second-largest economy and an orderly oil producer. Jubilee is a maturing brownfield with credible technology buyers.
- Senegal — The strongest Norwegian corridor in West Africa. Sangomar Phase 2, Petrosen operatorship transition, and a thriving fisheries ecosystem.
- Cameroon — A patient, secondary play. Mature hydrocarbon production with security and governance challenges.
Southern Africa
- Angola — A mature oil-producing nation in transition — losing reserves faster than it is replacing them, but deepening its appetite for foreign technology.
- Namibia — Frontier oil transformed into first-oil reality. The largest deepwater discoveries in Sub-Saharan Africa in a decade.
East Africa
- Mozambique — Gateway to East African gas production, anchored by Mozambique LNG's restart and a thriving fisheries corridor.
- Tanzania — The East African story that Norway built. Equinor has been here 19 years. The appraisal wells starting now will define the next decade.
- Kenya — East Africa's digital leader and regional aquaculture powerhouse. Kenya's real opportunity for Saga is fisheries, port automation, and AI-driven systems.
- Uganda — First oil approaches. Lake Albert crude flows in 2026. Saga sees opportunity in aquaculture and fisheries alongside the megaproject.