Sasol is a global chemicals and energy company. We harness our knowledge and expertise to integrate sophisticated technologies and processes into world-scale operating facilities. We safely and sustainably source, produce and market a range of high-quality products, creating value for stakeholders.
Sasol comprises three distinct market-focused businesses, namely: Chemicals, Energy and Sasol ecoFT. Our more focused portfolio is underpinned by a transition to a lower-carbon future and our 70-year track record demonstrates we have the capabilities and competencies to deliver sustainable value in these three core businesses.
Advancing chemical and energy solutions that contribute to a thriving planet, society and enterprise.
Sasol's investors consist of both equity investors (those invested in the Sasol ordinary shares or the ADRs) and lenders/debt investors (banks and institutional investors lending to Sasol or investing in its issues of debt instruments such as local bonds, offshore bonds, commercial paper issues, project finance, loans and other credit facilities and convertible instruments).
Supply Chain is the custodian of all external spend for the Sasol Group. It is responsible for managing supply and demand so as to ensure cost-efficiency and maximise return on spend, while at the same time ensuring effective logistics of a range of deliverables.
Explore existing opportunities to energise your career to the next level. Whether you are seeking a Learnership or you are Student or Graduate or Experienced Hire. Find out how you can add value to the Sasol Team.
Access media releases and view latest social media updates
The Sasol sponsored women’s national team, Sasol Banyana Banyana kept their hopes of qualifying for the 2015 Women’s World Cup in Canada alive when they beat Algeria 5 - 1 on Saturday afternoon, 18 October at Independence Stadium.
Sasol Banyana Banyana needed only a convincing win to proceed to the semi-finals of the African Women’s Championships which are underway in Namibia. They put on a brave fight as they battled Algeria.
A brace by Portia Modise and goals by Sanah Mollo, Mamello Makhabane and Amanda Dlamini sealed the much needed three points and goal difference for Banyana Banyana.
Sasol Banyana Banyana started off the strongest, dominating possession in the opening minutes of the game. Mollo came close to opening the scoring in the 18th minute, but her on-target shot from outside the area deflected off an Algerian defender and went out for a corner.
Banyana Banyana were awarded a penalty after the Algerian defender handled the ball in the box. Nompumelelo Nyandeni stepped forward to take the spot kick, but her kick was saved by Kahina Takenint.
Vera Pauw’s players understood the importance of the match as they continued to pile pressure on Algeria. Dlamini came close to opening the scoring, but her long range shot was spilled by the keeper, and there was no Banyana Banyana player close by to finish-off in the 34th minute.
Modise also came close immediately after with another long shot, which fell in the hands of the keeper. Dlamini made up for her earlier miss when she put Sasol Banyana Banyana in the lead. She received a cross from Modise in the 37th minute, controlled in the box and easily tapped in passed the keeper. Modise extended the lead five minutes later, scoring her 99th goal in National Team colours.
Algeria did not pose much of a threat to the Sasol sponsored women’s national team. They only had about two goal scoring opportunities in the first stanza. Sasol Banyana Banyana returned from the half-time break and continued from where they left-off, with Leandra Smeda forcing Takenint to parry her shot out for a corner in the 46th minute.
South Africa continued to control the pace of the match, having countless goal scoring opportunities before Sanah Mollo scored the third goal in the 70th minute. Makhabane drifted a place kick into goal that confused the defenders and the keeper for the fourth goal for South Africa
Modise made history when she scored her 100th goal with just minutes remaining, becoming the first South African player to ever reach that mark.