Oriental Weavers, led by Egyptian tycoon Yasmine Khamis, seeks end to Morocco’s carpet tariff
The company argues that the economic conditions that led to the duty in 2022 have changed, making it unnecessary.
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The company argues that the economic conditions that led to the duty in 2022 have changed, making it unnecessary.
With 13 million adults in Europe still unbanked, he believes African fintechs can help bridge the gap.
The deal, executed through Coris Invest Group, one of Nassa’s holding companies, is part of a broader expansion into the oil sector.
The Sijuwade Group’s oil and gas arm holds a 10 percent stake in OPL 276, where production is slated to begin within the next 12 to 18 months.
The recent decline has pushed the market value of her stake below $180 million.
Lagos court rejects parents’ bid to challenge control of late Nigerian banker Herbert Wigwe’s estate, upholds existing structure including first daughter Otutochi.
The $200-million windfall is tied to Bekker’s stakes in Africa’s most valuable company, Naspers, and its Amsterdam-based subsidiary, Prosus.
Revenue dropped from MUR347.94 million ($7.5 million) to MUR232.4 million ($5 million), while finance costs surged to MUR63.1 million ($1.36 million).
Over the last 21 days, Ellison’s shares in Lowe’s, amounting to 748,000 shares, declined by more than $12 million.
Reflecting on the decade-long journey to completion, Dangote told Forbes, “If this didn’t work, I was dead.”
The surge cements Swartzberg’s position as one of South Africa’s richest investors and a key player on the JSE.
His net worth now stands at $9.4 billion, reinforcing his status among the world’s wealthiest individuals.
Forbes’ latest valuation narrows the gap with Bloomberg’s estimate, though a discrepancy remains.
Rupert owns a 10.18 percent equity stake in Richemont and controls 51 percent of its voting rights through 6.26 million “A” shares and 522 million “B” shares.
Profit after tax grew by 13.6 percent, increasing from $4.97 million in the same period last year to $5.65 million.
The move is expected to double the facility’s annual capacity to 5 million tonnes, strengthening Dangote Cement Plc’s position as Africa’s leading cement manufacturer.