Falcon Corporation Limited has said that Nigeria’s ambition to expand domestic gas utilisation is being constrained by a wide gap between supply capacity and distribution infrastructure.

The company made the observation as it marked over three decades of operations in the Nigerian energy sector, using the milestone to highlight both progress and structural challenges in the industry.

According to Falcon, which was established in 1994, it has developed gas distribution infrastructure, logistics capacity, and LPG storage and jetty facilities, while maintaining operations in Ikorodu, Lagos.

It said its long-term investments have positioned it as a key player in Nigeria’s energy value chain, supporting both industrial and household energy access.

The company noted that its growth has been driven by operational discipline, regulatory compliance, and sustained investment in infrastructure over 32 years of continuous operations.

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The Chief Executive Officer, Audrey Joe-Ezigbo, said the company’s longevity reflects both institutional strength and consistent execution in a challenging sector.

“Today, Falcon is a respected and established brand within our industry. That reputation has not come easily; it has been earned overtime through consistent delivery, responsible operations, and a commitment to operational excellence.

“Thirty-two years as an indigenous Nigerian energy company in a sector shaped by multinational capital, joint venture structures, and volatile operating conditions, Falcon said it has grown by competing on integrity, focused execution, community trust, and operational discipline.

“Over the past thirty-two years, we have invested billions of Naira in infrastructure development, building assets and capabilities that continue to serve not just our business, but the wider energy ecosystem. We have created thousands of direct jobs and supported hundreds of thousands of indirect livelihoods, contributing meaningfully to economic activity and stability.”

She added that the company has also contributed to policy discussions and industry development while expanding access to cleaner energy solutions.

Falcon further stated that its credit ratings of ‘A’ long-term and ‘A1’ short-term from Agusto & Co. reflect its financial stability and credibility within the sector.

The company said the growing government focus on domestic gas utilisation and LPG penetration presents an opportunity, but stressed that infrastructure gaps must be addressed to unlock full potential.

It added that it is positioning itself to expand operations and improve access to energy products across underserved markets.

As Nigeria continues to push gas as a transition fuel, industry operators say investment in infrastructure will remain central to achieving national energy goals.