Kahla Vuyo Dominic sold $306K of SSL

Rompco, a gas pipeline company, expects to finalize an agreement by January for a new LNG terminal in Mozambique. The $450 million project includes a floating storage and regasification unit. Sasol, which owns a 20% stake in Rompco, will use methane-rich gas as a bridge until LNG supply begins. The LNG will come from Mozambique's domestic gas projects, including those by TotalEnergies.

Sasol has secured a deal to supply sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) to White Desert for its polar trips, marking Africa's first commercial SAF supply agreement. The fuel, produced at Sasol's Natref plant using cooking and vegetable oils, received certification in April. Sasol aims to produce up to 100 million litres of SAF by 2030. White Desert's first flight using Sasol's SAF is scheduled for November.

Sasol (SSL) agreed to sell its nitrates business to Enaex Africa, retaining a 23% stake. The deal includes ammonia plants in South Africa. Terms were not disclosed. Completion is subject to regulatory approvals. Sasol aims to optimize its portfolio, while Enaex Africa seeks to strengthen its supply chain.

Sasol's U.S.-listed shares rose 9.62% after Bank of America upgraded its rating to buy and raised its price target to 270 rand ($18.86). The analyst expects Sasol's free cash flow to more than double to 33 billion rand ($2.1 billion) in the current fiscal year, potentially allowing the company to reinstate its dividend, which was suspended due to high net debt.

Sasol's shares (JSE: SOL) rose above R200, closing near R212, driven by stronger full-year earnings (R60.7B profit, R38.31 EPS) and higher oil prices. The company's debt remains a concern, with net debt at $3.3B, and no dividend was paid. Operational challenges and decarbonization efforts also pose long-term risks.

Sasol (SSL) reported fiscal 2026 results with net debt at a 10-year low of $3.3 billion, adjusted EBITDA up 17% to ZAR 61 billion, and improved operational metrics. However, chemical market oversupply and currency headwinds persist. Management expects gradual recovery and maintains cautious outlook on dividends.