Nigerian tycoon Maher Jarmakani's Lagos port lands $1 billion from the world's biggest shipping line
Maher Jarmakani's Nigerdock has signed the world's biggest shipping line to a 45-year terminal deal at Snake Island Port in Lagos.
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Maher Jarmakani's Nigerdock has signed the world's biggest shipping line to a 45-year terminal deal at Snake Island Port in Lagos.
Elsewedy Electric, controlled by Egypt's billionaire El-Sewedy family, will build the transformers for a planned New Zealand AI data centre.
Hisham Talaat Moustafa is the highest-placed Egyptian on Forbes Middle East's Top 100 CEOs list, after TMG booked $8 billion in sales.
Zak Calisto has sold 180,282 Karooooo shares worth about $11.5 million since late July, while keeping a stake valued above $1.1 billion.
Esther Koimett, daughter of the late Kenyan billionaire and cabinet minister Nicholas Biwott, has emerged as Middle East Bank Kenya's largest individual shareholder with a 17.48% stake.
Standard Bank CEO Sim Tshabalala has warned that cheap Chinese imports from platforms like Temu and Shein could decimate South Africa's manufacturing sector if Africa fails to act.
Pham Nhat Vuong's VinSpace has signed a launch contract with Elon Musk's SpaceX to send Vietnam's first privately developed satellites into orbit in the second quarter of 2027.
Italtile expects headline earnings to fall up to 12.4% as cheap imported tiles squeeze margins at Ceramic Industries, its manufacturing arm.
Days after the High Court shielded Gideon Muriuki from prosecution, an activist has asked the same court to bar him from running Co-operative Bank.
Aliko Dangote will fund 70 percent of his $16 billion Lamu refinery with debt and says it needs protection from cheap imports.
Azibapu Eruani's Azikel Refinery in Bayelsa is at finishing stage, with capacity redesigned to 25,000 barrels a day and cost near $1 billion.
Rwanda has shut the alcohol section of Sina Gerard's Urwibutso and arrested its production manager. The juice and food lines remain open.
Egypt's MNT-Halan will list only its Egyptian arm, at up to $1 billion, keeping its Turkish, Pakistani and Gulf businesses private. And Julius Rone is targeting September for the go-ahead on Nigeria's first floating LNG plant — built to capture gas the country has spent decades burning off.
For a generation, Kate Fotso ran Cameroon's cocoa trade in partnership with Cargill. In January 2025 she walked away from it. The next season was the worst in her company's history. This one, she took the export lead back.
Julius Rone is targeting September for the go-ahead on Nigeria's first floating LNG plant — a locally-led project designed to capture offshore gas the country has spent decades burning off. The prize is real: turning a wasted resource into export revenue. But so is the risk.
Mounir Nakhla plans to float only MNT-Halan's Egyptian arm in Cairo, at up to $1 billion — and keep its faster-growing Turkish, Pakistani and Gulf businesses in private hands, inside a group valued at $1.4 billion in June. The interesting part of the IPO is what he is holding back.