South African tycoon Terrence Moolman’s Caxton stake gains $7.7 million on JSE
Terrence Moolman’s Caxton stake gains $7.7 million as the company’s shares rise on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange.
Skip to content
Terrence Moolman’s Caxton stake gains $7.7 million as the company’s shares rise on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange.
Palm Hills, led by billionaire Yasseen Mansour, secures $18.2 million lease and UAE trademark deal, boosting its Gulf expansion strategy.
Court orders KeNHA and NLC to pay Mohamed Jaffer and Ashok Doshi for land taken during Mombasa-Nairobi highway expansion.
Edita Food Industries, led by Hani Berzi, plans $84 million expansion to boost production in Egypt, Iraq, and Morocco.
Standard Bank backs Safaricom Ethiopia with a $138 million funding facility to support its network expansion and rising user base.
Magda Wierzycka says directing a sliver of South Africa’s pension savings into startups could unlock billions for the country’s next generation of entrepreneurs.
Naivas, backed by Arnaud Lagesse’s IBL Group, opens its 112th Nairobi store, expanding reach in fast-growing Mihango estate.
Aliko Dangote plans US dollar payouts for Nigerian shareholders from his $20 billion refinery listing.
Mensah-Tayui's Cybele Energy has clinched Guyana’s shallow-water Block S7, becoming the first African explorer to secure offshore acreage in the booming oil state.
Transnet’s 25-year Durban deal with ICTSI marks South Africa’s first big port concession, aimed at unclogging a vital, crisis-plagued trade gateway.
Coco Gauff’s Mercedes-Benz deal crowns a stacked sponsor roster spanning luxury, tech, fashion and aviation, confirming her status as Gen-Z’s defining sports mogul.
Anglo American and Teck shareholders approve $50 billion merger, creating world’s fifth-largest copper producer.
FCMB posts $570 million in nine-month earnings under Ladi Balogun, driven by strong interest income and rising profit.
Stephen Saad’s Aspen Pharmacare stake loses $19 million as shares fall, highlighting mounting pressure on Africa’s largest drugmaker.
African Rainbow Minerals said it received a R1.5 billion dividend from Assmang, reflecting improved earnings and steadier commodity conditions through 2025.
Leaders at Africa’s top early-stage investor summit in Cape Town urged renewed ownership, stronger capital flows and deeper collaboration to build a resilient ecosystem.