More
    HomeEcosystem NewsWESTERN AFRICANigeria’s Terra Aqua Secures $10M from TLG Capital for Climate-Smart Expansion

    Nigeria’s Terra Aqua Secures $10M from TLG Capital for Climate-Smart Expansion

    Published on

    spot_img

     TLG Capital, an investment firm focused on emerging markets, and Wema Bank Plc., a leading Nigerian financial institution, have partnered to invest $10 million in Terra Aqua Environmental Consultancy Limited, the largest sustainable aluminum recycling plant in Nigeria. This significant climate finance deal is projected to recycle the equivalent of three Eiffel Towers in aluminum over the next five years, boasting a 95% reduction in CO2 emissions compared to primary aluminum production.

    This investment is expected to generate 200 local jobs, further strengthening Nigeria’s economy. Additionally, the environmental impact is substantial, equivalent to removing 100,000 cars from the road.

    Beyond the immediate benefits of this deal, TLG Capital is pioneering a new model for private credit investments in Africa. By partnering with local banks like Wema Bank Plc., TLG Capital leverages local expertise and strengthens local balance sheets, providing more flexible financing options for borrowers. This approach fosters sustainable growth and development across the continent.

    Wema Bank Plc. hailed the partnership as a new benchmark in African banking. The bank emphasized its commitment to providing tailored financial solutions and driving impact across key areas, including sustainability. The collaboration with TLG Capital enables the bank to offer more flexible financial solutions to its customers, including Terra Aqua.

    Terra Aqua Environmental Consultancy Limited, located in Otta, Ogun State, Nigeria, has over 15 years of experience in the metal scrap recycling and trading industry. With a facility capable of producing 3,000 metric tons of aluminum ingots annually, the company is committed to sustainable practices and holds certifications from the Environmental Permit and Nigeria Export and Promotion Council.

    This investment underscores the growing commitment to sustainable practices and the potential for significant economic and environmental impact in Nigeria. As TLG Capital continues to partner with local banks, it’s expected that similar investments will emerge, fostering a new era of sustainable growth across Africa.

    Charles Rapulu Udoh has carved a niche at the forefront of Africa’s booming tech scene. With years of experience, Udoh has become a go-to expert for multi-million dollar deals in venture capital, private equity, and intellectual property across a vast landscape — from Delaware and New York to Singapore and South Africa. But his expertise extends beyond just the legalese. Udoh is also a corporate governance, data privacy, and tax whiz. An award-winning writer and researcher, he’s passionate about chronicling Africa’s startup story, cementing his position as a true pioneer in the field.

    Latest articles

    Tunisian State Fund Invests $4M in Its Ex-Investment Officer’s New VC

    The fund is targeting a final close of $100m, having secured a first close of $30m from the QIA.

    Cairo to Riyadh: The New Gold Rush for Egyptian Edtech

    The attraction for these startups goes far beyond simple market size.

    Circle Backs $20m African Blockchain Fund as Stablecoin ‘Utility Wave’ Grows

    Capital is flowing to African blockchain companies solving long-standing problems of currency volatility, cross-border payment friction, and financial exclusion.

    AfricInvest Leads $22M Round for Kredete, a Fintech Tackling the Immigrant Credit Gap

    Investors are flocking to Africa's stablecoin infrastructure, with Kredete's deal marking the latest in this wave.

    More like this

    Tunisian State Fund Invests $4M in Its Ex-Investment Officer’s New VC

    The fund is targeting a final close of $100m, having secured a first close of $30m from the QIA.

    Cairo to Riyadh: The New Gold Rush for Egyptian Edtech

    The attraction for these startups goes far beyond simple market size.

    Circle Backs $20m African Blockchain Fund as Stablecoin ‘Utility Wave’ Grows

    Capital is flowing to African blockchain companies solving long-standing problems of currency volatility, cross-border payment friction, and financial exclusion.