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Memo Mar 18, 2021

Harnessing Mozambique’s Gas Wealth to Address Energy Poverty

Todd Moss, Jacob Kincer, Katie Auth

Future of Energy Tech

Blog Sep 16, 2020

How the DFC’s New Energy Investments in Mozambique Show the Agency’s Balanced Approach

Originally appeared in a Center for Global Development post, September 16, 2020 In its latest batch of investments…

Making Markets Work

Op-Eds May 12, 2023 Jake Kincer, Vijaya Ramachandran

Finally, Rich Countries Recognize Africa’s Right to Use Gas

Blanket bans on gas finance stifle development, hurt climate goals, and reek of hypocrisy.

Memo Jul 12, 2021

What’s the status of East Africa’s geothermal market?

Jacob Kincer, Sylvain Degolmal Ngaryo

Future of Energy Tech

Blog Infographics Sep 10, 2024

High-Income Low-Energy Countries Don’t Exist [Update Sep 2024]

Better Metrics and Data

Op-Eds Dec 06, 2021

Why the Climate Panic About Africa Is Wrong

Originally appeared in Foreign Policy, December 6, 2021. As climate pledges pile up, a worrying theme is emerging...

Better Metrics and Data

Memo Mar 03, 2022

What can we learn from the DFC’s 2021 energy project approvals?

Todd Moss, Jacob Kincer, Katie Auth

Making Markets Work

Memo Sep 07, 2022

AfCFTA and the opportunity for an African interconnected electricity market

Making Markets Work

Op-Eds Jul 23, 2020

12 reasons why natural gas should be part of Africa’s clean energy future

Originally appeared in a World Economic Forum (WEF) post, July 23, 2020. Several high-profile financiers of emerging markets…

Future of Energy Tech

Memo Apr 12, 2022

Business models to unlock private investment in sub-Saharan Africa’s electricity transmission sector

Making Markets Work

Blog Oct 21, 2024

Early Lessons from First Movers in Southern Africa’s Renewable Hydrogen Economy

Future of Energy Tech

Memo Aug 28, 2023

Does the DFC’s Portfolio Match Its Development Mandate?

BLUF: DFC’s portfolio is increasingly skewed toward richer markets in direct contradiction to its original development mandate and congressional intent. The trend is a result of external pressures placed on the agency plus internal limitations that Congress can mitigate in future reauthorization.