The 'Africa Energy Transition - Sectors and Companies Driving Development' report highlights the growing momentum in Africa's energy transition towards renewable sources and technological advancements. Despite fossil fuels remaining a key component of Africa's economy, countries are increasingly capitalizing on their renewable energy potential and the decreasing cost of producing clean energy. The report emphasizes the importance of technologies like solar, wind, energy storage, electric vehicles (EVs), Sustainable Aviation Fuels (SAFs), Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS), and hydrogen in reaching Africa's climate targets. By 2035, renewables are expected to contribute 45% of Africa's total power capacity, showcasing a shift towards green initiatives. However, the growth of battery energy storage capacity in Africa still lags behind global rates due to prioritizing electricity access over energy storage solutions. Despite challenges, there is a notable increase in renewable refinery projects in Africa, particularly focusing on sustainable aviation fuel production. Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) technology is also gaining interest in Africa, with 6 projects set to be operational between 2025 and 2030. The report underscores the need for collaborative efforts to combat energy poverty in African nations that lack the financial resources to invest in clean energy sources, highlighting the importance of sustainable development in the region.