Angolan oil tycoon Joaquim David’s Etu Energias kicks off drilling drive on flagship Congo Basin block
Etu Energias plans to drill at least three development wells, probe one exploration location and carry out five work overs in existing wells.
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Etu Energias plans to drill at least three development wells, probe one exploration location and carry out five work overs in existing wells.
From Lagos to London, Atlanta to Silicon Valley, meet 10 black entrepreneurs who have founded, built and scaled tech companies to billion-dollar valuations.
Sudan's richest family, the Elnefeidis, is seeking a $19 million facility from the International Finance Corporation to support wheat imports for its Cameroon business.
His controlling stake in Karooooo has surpassed the $1 billion mark, a milestone first reported by Billionaires.Africa.
Johann Rupert, South Africa’s richest man and Richemont chairman, arrived in Washington during tense talks between Trump and President Ramaphosa.
Africa’s richest are reshaping sports, from rugby and football to basketball, using wealth to drive youth empowerment, global expansion and local impact.
Africa’s self-made billionaires, rising from humble roots, are reshaping economies and pioneering industries from telecoms to energy and manufacturing.
This reflects the growing private wealth in these countries as businesses scale up and stock markets rally.
But while two new faces joined the exclusive club, two notable figures, Nigerian business tycoons Tony Elumelu and Theophilus (TY) Danjuma, were conspicuously absent.
Billionaires.Africa shares 10 key lessons from African billionaires, practical insights to help entrepreneurs overcome challenges, seize opportunities, and build lasting businesses.
Even billionaires make costly mistakes—overleveraging, overexposure, disruption, misjudgment, and poor due diligence can erase fortunes in months.
With deep pockets and a sharp eye for opportunity, billionaire-backed banks are making a mark in corporate finance, wealth management, and financial inclusion.
The steady growth underscores Coris Bank International’s commitment to expanding its West African footprint under Idrissa Nassa’s leadership.
The company’s growth is attributed to the continued success of its real estate ventures and the booming hospitality sector.
The decline in revenue was driven by a combination of weaker oil prices, a 5 percent drop in sales volumes, and softer market demand.
The increase is tied to his 86 percent stake in Dangote Cement Plc, Africa’s largest cement producer, which has gained nearly $200 million in value this year.