Egyptian billionaire Ahmed Ezz rakes in $57.5 million in November
Egyptian billionaire Ahmed Ezz’s stake in Ezz Steel surpasses $830-million mark.
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Egyptian billionaire Ahmed Ezz’s stake in Ezz Steel surpasses $830-million mark.
Bosman, a veteran in the banking industry, boasts decades of experience in South Africa’s financial services sector.
Khamis family’s wealth surge as joint shares in Oriental Weavers increase by $21.3 million in just 69 days, driven by a double-digit jump in stock price.
Peterside is a key figure in the Nigerian banking industry.
Froneman — a driving force behind Sibanye-Stillwater’s transformation — holds a 0.3-percent stake in the precious metal mining group.
Under the leadership of Mwangi, Equity Group has solidified its position as a dominant force in East and Central Africa.
Mzabi owns 24.8 percent of Automobile Reseau Tunisien et Services (ARTES), which translates into 9,370,387 ordinary shares.
Muriuki, who sits at the helm of Co-op Bank and ranks as one of Kenya’s leading investors, holds a significant stake of two percent in the leading financial services group.
With a net worth which amounts to $6.06 billion, Sawiris now ranks as the world’s 416th richest man.
Rain Limited is a South African mobile communications company partly owned by Paul Harris, Michael Jordaan, and Patrice Motsepe
Bungane underscores the audacity necessary to transition African Bank from a mono-line credit lender to a comprehensive retail and business bank.
The Saltzman family, who own 35.12 percent of Dis-Chem, played a key role in steering its growth into one of South Africa’s largest retail pharmacy chains.
According to recent stock market data, Benjelloun owns a significant 27.41-percent stake in the Bank of Africa.
The recent uptick in Youssef Mansour’s fortune can be attributed to the robust performance of his diversified portfolio of investments.
The $1.36-million donation, through the T.Y. Danjuma Foundation, is the largest donation by an individual for the construction of a student hostel in Nigeria.
The move by Elumelu and his wife is viewed as a vote of confidence in UBA’s financial performance.