- BOSTenergies will participate as a Silver Partner at African Energy Week (AEW) 2026, highlighting Ghana’s expanding energy logistics and infrastructure network.
- The company is investing in storage, LPG, refining partnerships and cross-border logistics as it expands beyond traditional petroleum operations.
BOSTenergies, Ghana’s state-owned fuel logistics and strategic reserves company, will participate as a Silver Partner at African Energy Week (AEW) 2026, where it will showcase its expanding infrastructure, regional logistics network and diversification strategy.
The company has transformed its operations from traditional petroleum storage and transportation into a broader energy logistics and trading business. It adopted the BOSTenergies name in August 2025 to reflect its expanded mandate, which includes alternative fuels, solar infrastructure, waste reduction, and other solutions that support Ghana’s energy transition.
Established in 1993, BOSTenergies controls about 30% of Ghana’s fuel market and provides supply routes into landlocked West African markets. Its infrastructure supports energy trade with countries including Burkina Faso and Mali, connecting Ghana’s coastal energy infrastructure with markets across the Sahel.
The company’s financial performance has also strengthened its capacity to invest. At its September 2026 Annual General Meeting, BOSTenergies reported GH¢5.81 billion in revenue for 2025, compared with GH¢1.29 billion in 2024. Profit after tax reached GH¢683.6 million, while the company declared its first dividend to the Government of Ghana, valued at GH¢34.2 million.
BOSTenergies is also expanding infrastructure to strengthen domestic and regional energy security. The company is rehabilitating and expanding its Bolgatanga depot in northern Ghana. The project has temporarily reduced export volumes to Burkina Faso and Mali as BOSTenergies relies more heavily on road transportation from Tema.
Once completed, the upgraded depot is expected to increase regional logistics capacity and improve Ghana’s connection to the Sahelian market.
The company is also pursuing partnerships to strengthen Ghana’s refining and storage infrastructure. Under a memorandum of understanding with Tema Oil Refinery (TOR), BOSTenergies will combine its product-trading and logistics capabilities with TOR’s engineering expertise to support tank maintenance, pipeline infrastructure and domestic refining operations.
BOSTenergies has also established long-term cooperation with Burkina Faso’s National Hydrocarbons Company, SONABHY, to support cross-border energy logistics.
Further investments will target the downstream value chain. BOSTenergies is developing a dedicated LPG terminal in Tema, with completion targeted for the fourth quarter of 2027. The company also plans to develop modern storage facilities across six strategic locations, with Kumasi identified as a major node in its expanding storage network.
“BOSTenergies represents the evolution of Africa’s energy infrastructure companies, combining strategic petroleum logistics with new opportunities in cleaner fuels, energy infrastructure and regional trade,” said NJ Ayuk, Executive Chairman of the African Energy Chamber.
Ayuk added that the company’s investments in storage, LPG infrastructure, refining partnerships and cross-border logistics demonstrate the importance of developing infrastructure that can support Africa’s growing energy demand and strengthen regional energy markets.
BOSTenergies’ participation at AEW 2026 will bring investors, policymakers and industry stakeholders into discussions around Ghana’s energy logistics strategy, infrastructure investment pipeline and plans to become an integrated energy logistics and trading provider across West Africa.