Black investor John Rogers’ fund buys Microsoft shares worth $46 million
Ariel Investments led by John Rogers buys $46.4 million in Microsoft shares, strengthening its tech portfolio.
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Ariel Investments led by John Rogers buys $46.4 million in Microsoft shares, strengthening its tech portfolio.
Mary-Ann Musangi, heir to Chris Kirubi’s business empire, will chair the 23-member task force tasked with repositioning “Magical Kenya.”
Oando, led by Wale Tinubu, issues 679 million bonus shares, rewarding investors with 8.3% amid Nigeria’s oil market challenges.
Egyptian tycoon Safwan Thabet’s Juhayna stake jumps $82 million as shares rally on the EGX, lifting his fortune close to $600 million.
Freed from sanctions, former FIDE President Kirsan Ilyumzhinov is turning to Africa to fuse chess, education, and cosmic vision into a new blueprint for global leadership.
Presco’s $46 million takeover of Saro Oil Palm delivers a windfall to its own chairman, deepening questions over governance.
Access Holdings pledges $100 million to boost Zambia’s energy and agriculture, strengthening power supply and food security.
ARM boosts copper exposure with a $3.3 million Surge Copper stake, giving Patrice Motsepe’s group nearly 20 percent ownership.
Ghalib Said Mohamed’s $4.1 million gift led a high-profile CCM fundraiser in Dar es Salaam, helping the ruling party raise over $35 million.
Muhammed Jah’s 500-seat pavilion at KG5 mini stadium ends years of rain-soaked match days for Banjul’s most devoted football fans.
MTN CEO Ralph Mupita’s stake rises to $11.2 million in 2025, reflecting strong company growth and his leadership impact across Africa.
Johann Rupert’s net worth falls $1.8 billion as Richemont shares drop, despite strong luxury jewelry sales and $8.6 billion cash reserves.
Billionaire Benedict Peters ends decade-long UK property dispute, reclaiming £50 million in London real estate and asserting faith and principle.
ADH stock rebound lifts Anas Sefrioui’s stake above $1 billion, signaling renewed confidence in Morocco’s real estate market.
The deal, to be executed through Nkontchou’s private investment firm, Bosquet Investments, will mark the end of Nedbank’s 17-year partnership with Ecobank.
The announcement comes even as the Johannesburg-based bank raised its executive retirement age from 60 to 63 in line with global corporate trends.