Egyptian multimillionaire and steel magnate Ahmed Ezz faces $100-million loss in just 8 days
Ezz owns 60.7 percent of Ezz Steel, which translates to 329,816,198 shares in the steel behemoth.
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Ezz owns 60.7 percent of Ezz Steel, which translates to 329,816,198 shares in the steel behemoth.
Ahmed El-Sewedy and his siblings, Sadek and Mohammed, hold a beneficial stake of 68.1 percent in the company, equivalent to a total of 1,478,358,330 ordinary shares.
This downturn — which translates to an average daily loss of $8.16 million since the start of the year — is linked to the slump in the market value of his industrial assets in Europe and Africa.
Presently, the Ghabbour family holds a 62.9-percent stake in GB Corp, solidifying their status as prominent investors on the Egyptian Exchange.
Sawiris suggests that aligning with the spiraling black market rate is imperative to address the chronic foreign currency shortage plaguing the nation.
Despite the plunge in his fortune, Mansour still ranks as one of Africa’s richest billionaires.
Berzi, who founded the consumer goods conglomerate in 1996 owns a significant 41.95-percent stake in the leading packaged food manufacturer through Quantum Invest BV.
Over four decades, Moustafa has propelled TMG into a $6.4-billion global real estate powerhouse, leaving an indelible mark on Egypt’s landscape.
According to data tracked by Billionaires.Africa, Moustafa’s stake in the Cairo-based real estate holding company has risen by EGP 6.1 billion ($197.43 million) in the past 21 days.
This upswing solidifies their position as one of Egypt’s wealthiest families and prominent investors on the Egyptian Exchange.
Mansour owns a sizable 5.6-percent stake in the Cairo-based real estate firm.
The Ghabbour family commands a 62.9-percent stake in the automaker, solidifying their status as one of the most affluent investors on the Egyptian Exchange.
The recent surge in the market value of their stake in Oriental Weavers reinforces their status among Egypt’s wealthiest families and top investors on the Egyptian Exchange.
The recent $200-million decline in his fortune can be attributed to market fluctuations.
A significant part of this wealth reduction stems from his considerable 38.8-percent ownership in the Dutch fertilizer company OCI N.V. and a six-percent stake in Adidas.
The $200-million surge in Mansour’s fortune in 2023 is largely linked to his investment in the family-owned conglomerate Mansour Group.