Eleven African billionaires face steep losses in 2022: What caused the decline?
Strive Masiyiwa experienced the steepest loss at $1.5 billion.
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Strive Masiyiwa experienced the steepest loss at $1.5 billion.
Three African billionaires managed to buck the trend.
The brand will operate as a subsidiary of Death Row Records.
Ezz owns 60.7 percent of Ezz Steel.
The investments were made as part of the Nigeria Sugar Master Plan.
Al-Amoudi remains one of the wealthiest individuals in Africa.
Dangote built his businesses through strategic acquisitions and organic growth.
David Akinin established JABU to improve Namibia’s inefficient supply chain and distribution channels.
Mwangi owns a sizable 3.38-percent stake in Equity Group.
Aiteo is an integrated energy company.
The bump in Oppenheimer’s wealth solidifies his position as one of Africa’s wealthiest billionaires.
Dangote Group is the continent’s most diversified manufacturing conglomerate.
Ahmed Sabbah is an Egyptian serial entrepreneur and co-founder of Swvl Holdings Corp.
Bank of Africa is a pan-African multinational banking conglomerate.
Massmart was founded by Mark Lamberti more than three decades ago.
Rabiu’s grant will provide a much-needed boost to higher education in Nigeria.