Malawian insurance mogul Vizenge Kumwenda gains $10.8 million from NICO stake
Beyond his investment in NICO Holdings, Kumwenda also owns a 0.17-percent stake in NBS Bank, valued at MWK1.73 billion ($1 million).
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Beyond his investment in NICO Holdings, Kumwenda also owns a 0.17-percent stake in NBS Bank, valued at MWK1.73 billion ($1 million).
The offering includes 14.29 billion shares priced at N10.45 ($0.007) each, reinforcing the bank’s efforts to strengthen its financial position.
The steady rise in Adrian Gore’s stake reflects growing investor confidence in Discovery.
The company’s capital expenditure guidance for 2025 includes between $180 million and $220 million allocated to its Seplat Onshore division.
The company reported lower revenue and profit for the second straight year, reflecting weaker refining margins and a challenging market environment.
The solid performance came despite a tough economic climate, driven by growth in its core businesses, customer acquisition, and steady global expansion.
The discussions follow failed rescue efforts and mounting financial pressure on the company.
Jannie Mouton’s Capitec Bank stake, which was valued at $1 billion on Feb. 26, has now dropped to $979.41 million.
His stake's market value has climbed by $5.75 million, reversing some of the sharp declines recorded earlier this year.
The investment aims to improve agricultural efficiency and expand market access in one of Africa’s most crucial sectors.
The move boosts Ninety One’s stake from 3.5 percent to 5 percent, reinforcing its investment strategy even as the miner reports its weakest earnings in seven years.
After prolonged discussions with authorities, ArcelorMittal SA said it had no choice but to move forward with the shutdown.
The move positions the oil company for deeper integration into the Caribbean’s refining sector, strengthening its international footprint.
This marks a significant step in Elsewedy Electric’s expansion into Europe, reinforcing its presence in the global energy infrastructure market.
The legal dispute underscores escalating tensions in global LNG markets, as suppliers and traders grapple with post-2022 contract enforcement challenges.
The move is set to widen credit access, stimulate job creation, and bolster economic resilience.