Namibian businessman Quinton van Rooyen’s Trustco mulls delisting to sharpen growth focus
Trustco Group considers delisting from the JSE, NSX, and OTCQX to streamline operations, focus on growth, and pursue broader international opportunities.
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Trustco Group considers delisting from the JSE, NSX, and OTCQX to streamline operations, focus on growth, and pursue broader international opportunities.
Forbes' real-time billionaire rankings still list Rupert as Africa’s richest person, with a net worth of $13.1 billion.
This comes after a period of growth in 2024, reflecting the group’s resilience last year.
The collaboration aims to revolutionize last-mile delivery of financial services by leveraging their combined scale and distribution reach.
While the property has seen a decline in market value, Natie Kirsh’s wealth has grown remarkably.
Caxton appeals Media24’s $2.5 million restructuring plan, citing risks to media diversity, rural access, and competition in South Africa’s shifting print landscape.
This marks a key step in the company’s efforts to increase its oil production capacity to 100,000 barrels per day as part of its broader global expansion plans.
The El-Sewedy family leads a diverse portfolio of energy, electrical, and infrastructure companies across the Middle East and Africa.
This marks a reversal after his stake surged by $147.4 million in 2024, reaching $525.12 million in 2024.
Sasol has been working to optimize the project’s performance, restore investor confidence, and explore strategic options—including an Initial Public Offering (IPO).
Mansour, one of Africa’s leading business leaders, holds a 10.83-percent stake in the Cairo-based real estate firm, equating to 318,574,726 shares.
The issuance is part of the company’s N250-billion ($160.56 million) commercial paper program.
The recent increase highlights renewed investor confidence in Coty’s strategic direction under her leadership.
Glencore and Rio Tinto are in advanced talks for a merger that could reshape the global mining sector, rivaling industry leader BHP Group.
This follows a tough 2024 marked by Nigeria's currency devaluation and economic challenges that weakened Ovia's investments.
The private equity firms have enlisted Nedbank Group to lead the sale process.