Zimbabwean billionaire Strive Masiyiwa sells $1.1 million in Netflix shares
Strive Masiyiwa, Zimbabwe's richest man, has been gradually reducing his stake in Netflix over the past year.
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Strive Masiyiwa, Zimbabwe's richest man, has been gradually reducing his stake in Netflix over the past year.
To prevent further incidents, Oando has initiated the sectional replacement of aging pipelines.
Orascom Development Egypt posted $126.8 million in Q1 revenue, driven by hotels and land sales, despite a dip in real estate bookings.
PIC has increased its stake in Sibanye to 15.409% with a $11.85 million share purchase, signaling renewed confidence ahead of CEO Neal Froneman’s retirement.
The surge follows a strong rally in Discovery’s share price on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE).
The boost further cements his position as Africa’s second-richest person, behind Nigerian industrialist Aliko Dangote.
The partnership marks a strategic move by Cassava to deepen its commitment to digital transformation in Africa through scalable AI solutions.
The transaction was executed through his investment company, Ntsimbintle Holdings, in partnership with Singapore-based OM Holdings.
The decline stems from a steep fall in the company’s share price on the EGX, reflecting growing investor caution.
Safaricom posted $3.01 billion in revenue, marking a historic first in East Africa, as it eyes tech-driven growth in Kenya, Ethiopia, and beyond.
Absa Bank Kenya, partly owned by investor Baloobhai Patel, is backing a $52 million student housing drive to ease Nairobi’s 300,000-bed deficit.
This $28.1 million gain demonstrates the rising institutional interest in JSE-listed technology companies with a global presence.
This reflects the growing appeal of Kenya’s tourism sector to international investors.
This boost brings his year-to-date net worth increase to $1.67 billion, making him the only African billionaire whose fortune has grown by over $1.5 billion in 2025.
This impressive turnaround comes from growth across its key markets, particularly in Nigeria and Ghana.
Their businesses not only fuel the economy but also create jobs, foster community development, and drive inclusive growth.