Nigeria House Davos honours Tetracore with Indigenous Energy Excellence Award

Tetracore Energy Group has received the Indigenous Energy Excellence & Strategic Award from Nigeria House Davos, marking a moment of recognition for indigenous participation in Nigeria’s energy sector. The honour was presented during activities around the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, where Nigeria House Davos serves as the country’s national pavilion.

Nigeria House Davos provides a platform for Nigeria to present its economic reforms, investment outlook, institutional systems and cultural identity to a global audience. The award given to Tetracore Energy Group recognises contributions to energy development and the role of indigenous leadership in shaping the sector. It is the first time the Indigenous Energy Excellence & Strategic Award has been conferred.

Speaking at the conference, Olakunle Williams, President and Chief Executive Officer of Tetracore Energy Group, spoke about the factors that influence growth in the energy sector. He said, “at the heart of everything we do is finance and capital availability,” and noted that sustainable progress depends on “a stable regulatory environment that gives confidence to investment in the long term.” He added that while initiatives such as the midstream and downstream gas infrastructure fund offer support, “financing would require stability and regulatory structure.”

The award adds to earlier recognitions received by Tetracore Energy Group across industry platforms. These acknowledgements relate to gas infrastructure delivery, power solutions and leadership within the energy space. Together, they reflect the company’s involvement in building local capacity and addressing structural gaps in Nigeria’s energy market.

Tetracore Energy Group operates as an integrated energy solutions provider with investments across gas and power infrastructure. Its work focuses on meeting industrial energy demand, improving access to gas-based solutions and supporting economic activity through energy supply. The company’s strategy centres on long-term development and the use of gas as a driver of domestic power and industrial growth.

Williams also addressed developments in Nigeria’s gas market. He explained that the introduction of a gas exchange is meant “to encourage transfer to markets, access in terms of pricing, delivery and infrastructure.” He stressed the need for regulatory incentives to support domestic gas supply and stated that “private capital is important, but ultimately scale is very important if you want to achieve scale, banks will come in.” He further called on Africans to reinvest capital within the continent.