Malawi’s 15 richest people
Billionaires.Africa profiles Malawi’s 15 richest business leaders, highlighting their industries, key holdings, and financial impact.
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Billionaires.Africa profiles Malawi’s 15 richest business leaders, highlighting their industries, key holdings, and financial impact.
The company’s financial performance reflects its dominant position in Egypt’s digital payments sector and the country’s growing shift toward cashless transactions.
His passing has been met with an outpouring of tributes from business leaders and close associates, reflecting on his remarkable legacy.
Plans include opening a new corporate office near the French Quarter and expanding outreach in major cities.
The strong performance was driven by a sharp rise in international sales, even as global trade faced economic and geopolitical pressures.
Revenue from its Nigerian unit rose from N1.29 trillion ($860.6 million) to N2.19 trillion ($1.46 billion), helped by higher cement prices.
Anadkat’s rising wealth is closely tied to the performance of FMB Capital, a Mauritius-based investment firm with a strong presence across Africa.
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.
With February’s gains, Rupert’s year-to-date increase now stands at $3.19 billion, making him the only African billionaire to have gained more than $3 billion so far in 2025.
The cement manufacturer recorded a 6.4 percent rise in profit despite surging finance costs and operational expenses.
The leaders of the acquired companies welcomed the partnerships, describing them as valuable opportunities for growth.
The move builds on Flutterwave’s aggressive expansion strategy, which has seen it secure multiple licenses across Africa.
The decline follows a steep 16 percent drop in ARM’s share price over the past five days, with the stock sliding from R162 ($8.8) to R135 ($7.33).
The move reflects the growing financial strain on Kenyan businesses as economic pressures mount.
The decision to reward shareholders follows a year of strong earnings growth and sustained market expansion.