South African businessman Christopher Seabrooke’s Sabvest stake hits $77 million in 2024
Christopher Seabrooke’s stake in Sabvest Capital grew by $10.57 million in 2024, reaching a market value of $77 million by year-end.
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Christopher Seabrooke’s stake in Sabvest Capital grew by $10.57 million in 2024, reaching a market value of $77 million by year-end.
This acquisition is set to accelerate Beltone’s growth strategy, centered on innovation, as the firm seeks to leverage advanced technologies like data science and AI.
Des de Beer increased his Lighthouse Properties stake by 1.61 percent, acquiring $13.7 million in shares throughout 2024.
Ofori's stake rose from $5.68 million to $8.61 million, a gain of $2.93 million, despite the impact of currency depreciation on dollar-denominated returns.
Since the start of the year, his stake has gained Ksh118.3 million ($1.77 million), benefiting from the strong performance on the Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE).
This milestone underlines the company’s commitment to alleviating Nigeria’s housing deficit while balancing affordability and quality.
This not only cements Moolman’s position among South Africa's wealthiest investors but also highlights his significant influence in the media industry.
During the year, the list of African billionaires expanded from 25 to 27.
The second phase, accelerated from its original late-2024 timeline, now produces 60,000 barrels of oil per day and 70 million standard cubic feet of associated gas daily.
Eaton CEO Craig Arnold’s 0.14% stake, equivalent to 737,044 shares, has surged by $69.14 million amid a stock rally in 2024.
Royal Bank of Canada acquires a 5.0146% stake in Discovery, signaling confidence in South Africa’s financial services and insurance sector.
The project, announced at a ceremony with Egypt’s Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly, supports Egypt’s goal to localize vehicle production.
The bank issued 19.8 billion new shares, priced at N7.3 ($0.005) each, bringing in over 39,000 new investors—underscoring rising interest in the bank.
The gain comes amid economic headwinds, including a 41.5 percent devaluation of the naira after the Central Bank of Nigeria liberalized exchange rates.
The strategy targets key markets including Morocco, Egypt, and the U.S., reflecting the bank’s commitment to expanding its global presence.
The firm, known for its flagship Supermatch cigarette brand faces final blow amid mounting financial pressures.