Rupert joins Dangote, Ogunlesi among African billionaires visiting Washington
Johann Rupert, South Africa’s richest man and Richemont chairman, arrived in Washington during tense talks between Trump and President Ramaphosa.
Skip to content
Johann Rupert, South Africa’s richest man and Richemont chairman, arrived in Washington during tense talks between Trump and President Ramaphosa.
Shares of Aspen Pharmacare plunged 5.44 percent in a week, wiping millions off co-founder Gus Attridge’s stake.
Oriental Weavers posted $128 million in Q1 revenue, up 27%, but net profit dipped 1.2% to $11 million as currency woes and input costs pressured margins.
The performance was underpinned by higher room occupancy, improved Ebitdar margins, and disciplined cost and capital management.
This latest gain builds on a previous $9.2 million increase recorded between April 21 and May 8, during which the value of his holdings rose from $159.15 million to $168.35 million.
This follows Japan’s $20 million Tokyo Dome show drop after controversial onstage behavior offended local cultural values.
The wastewater treatment plant is a practical step that helps the company stay productive, meet regulatory requirements, and reduce its environmental impact.
The division, anchored by a $12.8 billion Lake Charles Chemicals Project in Louisiana, is expected to contribute up to $1 billion annually to Sasol’s earnings by 2030.
GB Corp. posted $334.4 million in Q1 revenue, driven by strong auto sales, CKD output, and expanding finance services amid Egypt’s improving economic environment.
Seabrooke, the largest individual shareholder in Sabvest, owns around 16 million shares in the Sandton-based investment holding company.
TMG enters Oman with two smart city projects, targeting $4.7 billion in sales as it scales its proven Egypt-Saudi urban model across the Gulf.
Karp, who made the billionaire list in 2016 with a net worth of $1.6 billion, now holds an estimated fortune of $11.5 billion.
Investors have been responding positively to the firm’s recent earnings and steady growth, particularly in its core subscription business.
The move aligns with Ghana’s broader push to tighten oversight of big tech and ensure equitable participation in its growing digital economy.
The latest delivery, discharged by the vessel Hercules, comes ahead of another 125,000-tonne shipment expected via the Sienna.
This follows a notable decline in the company’s share price on the Egyptian Exchange (EGX), bringing pressure on one of Egypt’s richest families.