IHS, led by U.S.-Nigerian telecom tycoon Sam Darwish, secures $1.6 billion in fresh funding
IHS Holding, led by Sam Darwish, raised $1.6 billion to strengthen its balance sheet amid currency volatility and evolving market conditions.
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IHS Holding, led by Sam Darwish, raised $1.6 billion to strengthen its balance sheet amid currency volatility and evolving market conditions.
From his early days in tea cultivation to owning one of South Africa’s largest private property portfolios, his story is one of grit, vision, and calculated ambition.
Madinet Masr Housing and Development (MNHD has announced plans to launch commercial projects, marking a significant shift in its business strategy.
His influence extends beyond banking, shaping industries such as insurance, agriculture, and education.
The transaction, which covers 87.3 percent of the outstanding amount, is part of a broader plan to streamline its capital structure and ease debt obligations.
This decline follows a steeper loss earlier this year, when his stake dropped by $817.53 million between Jan. 24 and Feb. 23.
His latest initiative centers on identifying and supporting young tech talent who can build these next-generation models.
With deep pockets and a sharp eye for opportunity, billionaire-backed banks are making a mark in corporate finance, wealth management, and financial inclusion.
Ugandan tycoon Patrick Bitature suffers another legal defeat against South Africa’s Vantage
Real estate tycoons like Naguib Sawiris and Hisham Talaat Moustafa are shaping Egypt’s skyline with multi-billion-dollar luxury and mixed-use developments.
Aliko Dangote plans to build Nigeria’s largest seaport at the Olokola Free Trade Zone and resume work on a delayed 6-million-ton cement plant in Ogun.
The company is shedding assets and gearing up to spin off its platinum division in a push to streamline operations and boost profitability.
The decline comes after a strong run between Jan. 24 and Feb. 14, when Adebutu’s stake surged by $5.23 million.
The recovery follows a sharp decline between Jan. 1 and Feb. 7, when the market value of his stake dropped by EGP 2.84 billion ($56.48 million).
The deal, which has been in the works for months, is now awaiting final approval from the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK).
As part of the refinancing process, Seplat has also launched a tender offer allowing investors to sell back their 2026 notes before the March 18, 2025, deadline.