7 companies owned by Egypt’s third-richest man, Mohamed Mansour
Mansour co-owns Mansour Group with his billionaire brothers Yasseen and Youssef Mansour, fostering a collective commitment to innovation and prosperity.
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Mansour co-owns Mansour Group with his billionaire brothers Yasseen and Youssef Mansour, fostering a collective commitment to innovation and prosperity.
The surge comes as a welcome development for Sawiris after witnessing a dip in his wealth below $6 billion earlier this month.
Mansour owns a significant 5.22-percent stake in Palm Hills Developments
Sherif El-Zayat, the managing director of Egypt Kuwait Holding, revealed that the sulfuric acid factory is projected to achieve an annual production capacity of 165,000 tonnes.
With a 43.16-percent ownership stake in TMG Holding, Moustafa is widely recognized as one of the wealthiest investors on the Egyptian Exchange.
The El-Sewedy family, represented by Sadek, Ahmed, and Mohammed Elsewedy, owns 68 percent of Elsewedy Electric.
Kafafi, who is one of North Africa’s leading businesswomen, has played a pivotal role in TAQA’s growth.
Ezz, one of Egypt’s richest businessmen, owns a significant 60.7-percent stake in Ezz Steel.
While South African billionaires enjoyed substantial gains from their well-diversified portfolios, their Nigerian counterparts bore the brunt of devaluations.
The move comes as Musk, the world’s second-richest person, takes charge of technological advancement.
Flutterwave is a leading payment technology provider in Africa.
Morni Holding is a Saudi Arabia-based mobility solutions platform.
El-Sherbini controls a 26.1-percent stake in the group.
The firm will collaborate with Germany’s Deutsche Bahn International Operation on the project.
The El-Sewedy family owns 68 percent of the corporation, or 1,478,689,860 ordinary shares.
Nassef Sawiris owns 28.97 percent of the multinational construction group, or 33,825,323 shares.