Kenyan tycoon Suresh Bhagwanji Shah’s I&M Bank extends deal with Matercard
The collaboration, which has been instrumental in driving Kenya’s digital payments landscape, will provide enhanced value propositions for cardholders across the country.
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The collaboration, which has been instrumental in driving Kenya’s digital payments landscape, will provide enhanced value propositions for cardholders across the country.
The surge in Ofori’s GCB Bank stake strengthens his position as the leading investor on the Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE).
Ndegwa remains one of Kenya’s wealthiest investors and continues to hold a significant position among the country’s richest individuals.
Mouton, one of the co-founders of Capitec Bank, owns a 5.11-percent stake in the bank through the J.F. Mouton Familietrust.
Attridge, Aspen’s group chief advisor, and a JSE heavyweight, holds a 4.3-percent stake in the pharmaceutical company, amounting to 19,033,829 ordinary shares.
This setback follows a period of notable loss of $6.2 million between April 5 and 13, when Arnold’s stake in Eaton decreased from $170.89 million to $164.68 million.
The double-digit rise in the shares of IHS Holdings has added $7.4 million to the market value of Darwish’s stake in the last 13 days.
RMB, the corporate and investment banking arm of FirstRand advised on a groundbreaking $160-million deal.
The follows a notable surge of Ksh481.15 million ($3.63 million) recorded between March 19 and 29.
Anadkat remains one of the wealthiest investors on the Malawi Stock Exchange and a prominent figure among the country’s most successful businessmen.
This gain solidifies Bekker’s position as a prominent South African business leader and a top investor on the JSE.
In a post-meeting interaction, Aig-Imoukhuede reaffirmed the group’s commitment to industry recapitalization and delivering consistent returns to shareholders.
In recent times, the market value of Coumantaros’ stake in Flour Mills has decreased by $6.91 million, falling from $70.74 million on April 12 to $63.83 million.
This follows a previous R227.73 million ($16.8 million) loss between March 28 and April 7, when his stake dipped from R4.57 billion ($244.51 million) to R4.25 billion.
The decline marks a continuation of the previous trend for Soon-Shiong, who previously saw his net worth decrease by $400 million earlier this month, between March 25 and April 3.
Despite this setback, the Merali family remains one of the wealthiest investors on the NSE and a prominent figure among Kenya’s richest families.