10 assets owned by Nigeria’s richest woman Folorunso Alakija
Alakija’s path to prominence began in 1974, when she took on the role of secretary at Sijuwade Group, a conglomerate owned by the late Oba Okunade Sijuwade.
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Alakija’s path to prominence began in 1974, when she took on the role of secretary at Sijuwade Group, a conglomerate owned by the late Oba Okunade Sijuwade.
These visionaries are transforming industries like steel, cement, and petrochemicals, while also embracing technological innovations to open new doors for growth.
From flipping burgers in Canada to leading one of East Africa’s largest energy conglomerates, Ally Edha Awadh’s journey is a story of vision, hard work, and adaptability.
Driven by the vision for Kenya’s development, the Kenyattas have strategically invested in sectors crucial to the nation’s growth, from infrastructure to agriculture.
PIC lowers voting rights in Reinet to 14.956%, reflecting strategic portfolio adjustments post-Reinet's $1.5 billion BAT divestment.
Nahdi’s crowning achievement is Amsons Group’s acquisition of Bamburi Cement, Kenya’s largest producer.
The banking giant sold $110 million worth of shares in Clicks Group, reducing its stake from 5.96% to 3.48%.
The banking giant invested R4.42 billion ($241.29 million) to secure a 5.03 percent beneficial stake in Bidvest.
The new shares were allocated to Riskowitz Value Fund on Jan. 21, 2025, marking the first tranche of the acquisition.
Its portfolio includes stakes in Pension Insurance Corporation Group Limited, British American Tobacco (BAT), and other diversified assets.
Eaton’s growth is also reflected in its strong financial results, including a 9-month net sales increase of 8.18 percent year-over-year.
Trustco Group considers delisting from the JSE, NSX, and OTCQX to streamline operations, focus on growth, and pursue broader international opportunities.
Caxton appeals Media24’s $2.5 million restructuring plan, citing risks to media diversity, rural access, and competition in South Africa’s shifting print landscape.
The El-Sewedy family leads a diverse portfolio of energy, electrical, and infrastructure companies across the Middle East and Africa.
This marks a reversal after his stake surged by $147.4 million in 2024, reaching $525.12 million in 2024.
The recent increase highlights renewed investor confidence in Coty’s strategic direction under her leadership.