We post here the relevant reports for the power sector in Mozambique. Feel free to join our efforts and share us any other you may have found. We'd be glad to add them to the list. Just send an email to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Publication date: 2013, June
Author: Law Business Research
Description: This article was first published in The Energy Regulation and Markets Review, 2nd edition (published in June 2013 – editor David L. Schwartz).
Publication date: 2013, January
Author: tkn / iisd
Description: This report assesses investment incentives in Mozambique and their impact on renewable energy. While the vast majority of Mozambique’s investment incentives are not targeted specifically at renewable energy, many are broad enough in scope and coverage to have an impact on the sector. The report focuses on hydropower, solar photovoltaic (PV) and biofuels— the most common renewable energy sources in the country. By analyzing the investment incentives available, and drawing on insights from representatives of government and industry, it suggests some initial findings on the extent to which Mozambique’s investment incentives are effective and affordable means to encourage the development of renewable energy. The report then identifies further research that could usefully be conducted in this area.
Publication date: 2012
Author: EDM
Description: Overview of Mozambique Electricity Sector: The average load growth is 14% being the highest in the SAPP Region (where the average is 3%).
Publication date: 2012
Author: IESE
Description: Mozambique has abundant and yet largely unexplored natural resources. While the Cahora Bassa dam (HCB), with 2075 MW of capacity, is one of the largest hydropower installations in Africa, Mozambique could build another 5000 MW of hydropower. The country has large sedimentary basins of natural gas: onshore reserves (in Pande and Temane) have been discovered and off-shore areas in the Rovuma basin is now researched and could contain more than 100 trillion cubic feet of gas.
Publication date: 2011, November
Author: Norconsult / VATTENFALL
Description: Presentation outline:
Publication date: 2011, November
Author: EDM
Description: Company Profile:
Publication date: 2008, May
Author: USAID
Description: The Mozambican government considers access to reliable and sustainable forms of energy important for poverty alleviation and promoting economic development. The energy sector’s vision is to develop the country’s energy potential for social upliftment and economic growth, exploiting regional marketing opportunities while continuing to preserve and protect the environment.
Nairobi, KENYA