DELVE INTO AFRICAN WEALTH
DON'T MISS A BEAT
Subscribe now
Skip to content
Deep-Dive Report — Exclusive

Deep-Dive Report: Waste Into Wealth — How Joseph Siaw Agyepong Built a 29-Country Empire on Government Contracts, and the Scrutiny Now Following It to Kenya

Joseph Siaw Agyepong turned his mother's printing shop into a 76-company, 29-country empire on one idea: governments always pay to have their rubbish removed. But in Nairobi and Mombasa, two of his biggest contracts are now being challenged in court.

,   and  Mfonobong Nsehe
5 min read
Deep-Dive Report: Waste Into Wealth — How Joseph Siaw Agyepong Built a 29-Country Empire on Government Contracts, and the Scrutiny Now Following It to Kenya

The intelligence satisfies curiosity. The paid briefings satisfy strategy.

Every Monday, Elite subscribers receive an Investor Memo breaking down the deal, the structure and the positioning behind the week's most consequential African wealth story — the kind of analysis that doesn't appear anywhere else.

Twice a month, a Wealth Intelligence brief profiles a single billionaire's holdings, cash flows and expansion pipeline in detail no public source matches.

→ Executive ($25/mo): Daily newsletter + Deep-Dive Reports

→ Elite ($75/mo): Everything above + Investor Memos + Wealth Intelligence + Quarterly Analyst Briefings

Subscribe now

This post is for subscribers on the Billionaires.Africa: Executive and Billionaires.Africa: Elite tiers

Subscribe

Already have an account? Sign In

Related

Deep-Dive Report: The November Rich List — How Dangote Pulled $24 Billion Ahead, Why Rupert Fell, and What Moves Africa's Ten Largest Fortunes
Deep-Dive Report

Deep-Dive Report: The November Rich List — How Dangote Pulled $24 Billion Ahead, Why Rupert Fell, and What Moves Africa's Ten Largest Fortunes

Africa's ten richest are worth $142.5 billion, up $21.2 billion since September, and Aliko Dangote accounts for 39% of it. The other nine together lost ground. A name-by-name deep-dive on what drives each fortune, why the estimates differ, and what could move the list next.

,   and  Mfonobong Nsehe
Members Public
Deep-Dive Report: Kenya's Industrial Moment — Cement in Kitui, Sugar in Nandi, Pipelines and Fuel, and the Tycoons Building East Africa's Biggest Economy
Deep-Dive Report

Deep-Dive Report: Kenya's Industrial Moment — Cement in Kitui, Sugar in Nandi, Pipelines and Fuel, and the Tycoons Building East Africa's Biggest Economy

A cement plant in Kitui, a sugar factory in Nandi, a quarter of Kenya Pipeline sold to Dangote and two cement companies bought by Amsons. Kenya is drawing large industrial investment, helped by import levies and the leasing of state mills. Who is investing, and why now.

,   and  Mfonobong Nsehe
Members Public

Latest

African Wealth Briefing — Fri., Nov. 6, 2026
Newsletter

African Wealth Briefing — Fri., Nov. 6, 2026

Aliko Dangote raised his Africa investment target to $60 billion and broke ground on a $2.5 billion fuel hub in Namibia. Nassef Sawiris won a 99.85% vote to merge OCI with Orascom. And Mohamed Mansour set out plans for an electric car plant with China's SAIC.

,   and  Mfonobong Nsehe
Members Public
The Inside Story: The Dealer — How Mohamed Mansour Rebuilt a Nationalised Family Business Into a $4 Billion Fortune, From GM and Caterpillar to Electric Cars and Football
The Inside Story

The Inside Story: The Dealer — How Mohamed Mansour Rebuilt a Nationalised Family Business Into a $4 Billion Fortune, From GM and Caterpillar to Electric Cars and Football

Nasser nationalised his father's cotton business. Mohamed Mansour came back, won the GM and Caterpillar franchises and built one of Egypt's largest companies. Now, at 78, he is building electric cars with China's SAIC. The story of the dealer, from Cairo to Westminster.

,   and  Mfonobong Nsehe
Members Public
Investor Memo: The New Orascom — What Nassef Sawiris's OCI Merger Means for Shareholders, the Cash Offer Closing November 17, and the $1 Billion Investment Plan
Investor Memo

Investor Memo: The New Orascom — What Nassef Sawiris's OCI Merger Means for Shareholders, the Cash Offer Closing November 17, and the $1 Billion Investment Plan

OCI shareholders voted 99.85% to fold the company into Orascom Construction. Now they must choose between Orascom shares and Nassef Sawiris's €4.10 cash offer, which closes November 17. Our arithmetic on both options, Sawiris's likely stake and the new group's $1 billion plan.

,   and  Mfonobong Nsehe
Members Public
}}