15 companies owned by world’s richest Black billionaire, Aliko Dangote
His net worth stands at $10.8 billion, making him the world’s richest Black billionaire and the second-richest person in Africa.
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His net worth stands at $10.8 billion, making him the world’s richest Black billionaire and the second-richest person in Africa.
Under Hiridjee, AXIAN Telecom has achieved remarkable growth through active acquisitions and substantial network investments since 2015.
This upswing has propelled his fortune above the $9.3-billion mark, solidifying his position as one of Africa’s richest billionaires.
The company, co-founded by Kim Kardashian and Grede in 2019, has witnessed a meteoric rise due to its emphasis on inclusivity and body positivity.
Gilbert holds a prominent position in Nigeria’s business landscape, and his philanthropic contributions have earned him respect and recognition.
Nduom is the founder of Groupe Ndoum, a multinational family holding business comprising more than 60 independent companies.
As a director on the board of the financial services giant, Ndegwa holds a significant 4.3-percent stake in NCBA Group.
Mansour owns a significant 5.22-percent stake in Palm Hills Developments
Froneman owns a 0.3-percent stake, or 8,382,849 ordinary shares, in the precious metal mining group.
Despite this recent setback, Dalais remains one of the most affluent CEOs in Mauritius and East Africa.
The upward trend in the lenders’ shares and market capitalization can be attributed to investors’ optimism about a potential increase in earnings and assets.
Through his holding company Ante, Inc., Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo has interests in retail, food, sport teams and mutual funds.
Through Super Group, Tanzanian tycoon Seif Ali Seif has interests in automobile manufacturing, logistics and sugar production.
As a non-executive director on Britam Holdings’ board, Mbaru holds a beneficial stake of 130,000,000 shares in the company.
Elumelu holds a substantial 7.17-percent stake in UBA, equivalent to 2,450,603,739 ordinary shares with a market value of $47 million.
As one of South Africa’s most affluent executives, Hanratty’s stake in Sanlam has surged by more than $3 million in just 52 days.