Nigerian billionaires Aliko Dangote, Abdul Samad Rabiu bag merit awards in Niger
The billionaires have both played an important role in the country’s economic growth.
Skip to content
The billionaires have both played an important role in the country’s economic growth.
The group’s profit decreased by more than 10 percent in the first half of 2022.
However, he remains one of the few billionaires who has seen impressive gains since the year began.
NASCON is a subsidiary of Dangote Group.
His group recently completed a bond issuance to fund the completion of the $19-billion Dangote Oil Refinery.
Dangote’s net worth is still up by $832 million this year.
The proceeds from the landmark transaction will be used to part-finance the Dangote Oil Refinery Project.
Dangote owns an 86-percent stake in Dangote Cement Plc, Africa’s largest cement producer.
The $100-million increase in his net worth in June follows a $300-million decline in May.
The refinery’s pipeline infrastructure will process 540,000 barrels of Nigerian crude per day in the first phase of operation.
Dangote owns an 86-percent stake in Dangote Cement, Africa’s largest cement producer.
The sum is 33-percent less than in 2021.
Dangote Sugar Refinery has a refining capacity of 1.44 million metric tonnes.
But with his fortune of $20.3 billion, he remains Africa’s richest man.
Dangote derives nearly half of his $20-billion fortune from his 86-percent stake in Dangote Cement.
Dangote’s net worth has risen by more than $1.88 billion this year.