13 companies owned by Nigerian shipping tycoon Victor Odili
His investments have positioned him as a quiet force in Nigeria’s corporate world, with ownership in some of the country’s most essential industries.
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His investments have positioned him as a quiet force in Nigeria’s corporate world, with ownership in some of the country’s most essential industries.
Over the past 37 days, Bob van Dijk’s stake has increased by R353.53 million ($19.39 million) amid renewed investor confidence.
The company, still in its exploration and evaluation phase, generated no revenue during the period but continued to invest heavily in its gas-to-power project.
It expects minimal impact on earnings and cash flow, as Mozambique contributes a small share of profits across 25 countries.
As part of the refinancing process, Seplat has also launched a tender offer allowing investors to sell back their 2026 notes before the March 18, 2025, deadline.
The sharp decline highlights the volatility of Nigeria’s currency and its direct impact on the fortunes of the country’s wealthiest individuals.
This follows a sharp drop between Jan. 27 and Feb. 19, when her stake fell by $64.05 million, from $242.51 million to $178.46 million.
This follows a strong performance in January, when his shareholding surged by over $11 million between Jan. 17 and 30.
His career—spanning executive leadership, major acquisitions, and boardroom influence—reflects a deep understanding of South Africa’s shifting economic landscape.
This represents a sharp reversal from the recent highs recorded in February, when the market value of his stake had surged to nearly $1 billion.
The deal, subject to regulatory approval, will expand Eaton’s presence in the data center and industrial markets.
The move is expected to drive up operational costs and could lead to higher fuel prices.
This latest drop comes after a $26.33 million loss earlier in the year.
The revitalized resort now offers world-class skiing, scenic hiking trails, championship golf, and Michelin-starred dining.
The deal, backed by Kenya’s billionaire Shah family, strengthens Kenafric’s presence in the fast-moving consumer goods sector.
The company’s headline earnings fell 49 percent to R1.52 billion ($83.43 million), down from R2.96 billion ($162.2 million) a year earlier.