10 African countries with the highest daily fuel consumption

 Oil means different things to different African countries, but at the end of the day, it plays a big role in shaping the continent's economy. Some countries see it as a major economic driver, while others rely on it as their main energy source.

For example, nations like Nigeria, Angola, Libya, and Algeria have become central parts in the oil business, delivering out great many barrels every year. The cash from these oil sends out assumes a gigantic part in fostering their economies.

Additionally, numerous African nations vigorously rely upon oil to meet their energy needs. Its simple openness pursues it a go-to decision for creating power, driving everything from power creation to transportation.

In any case, understanding the significance of a practical energy future, a few African nations are effectively dealing with broadening procedures. They are placing interests into inexhaustible sources like sun oriented, wind, and hydroelectric ability to decrease dependence on petroleum derivatives and limit natural effect. Kenya and South Africa are dynamic players in such manner.

A new report by Wisevoter uncovers the top oil-consuming nations on the mainland. Considering that oil is exchanged and estimated in barrels, it gives a measurement to survey a nation's or the world's utilization consistently.

Below are 10 African countries with the highest daily fuel consumption:

Rank Country Oil consumption Global rank

1 Egypt 802,000 Mbbl/d 27

2 South Africa 660,000 Mbbl/d 31%

3 Algeria 428,000 Mbbl/d 36%

4 Nigeria 316,000 Mbbl/d 42%

5 Morocco 286,000 Mbbl/d 44%

6 Libya 262,000 Mbbl/d 48%

7 Angola 142,000 Mbbl/d 71%

8 Sudan 110,000 Mbbl/d 77%

9 Tunisia 98,000 Mbbl/d 81%

10 Kenya 93,000 Mbbl/d 83%