Moroccan tech tycoon Karim Benjelloun’s Disway reports $95 million in revenue in H1 2022
Benjelloun owns 7.36 percent of the company, or 138,822 ordinary shares.
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Benjelloun owns 7.36 percent of the company, or 138,822 ordinary shares.
The bump in his net worth is due to an increase in the valuation of his stake in Jetro Holdings.
The group is pushing to sustain its expansion and growth trajectory in the renewable energy industry.
The fintech company’s capital has now risen to $32.4 million.
NASCON is a subsidiary of Dangote Group.
Macha’s interest in Tanzania’s leading banking group is worth more than $5 million.
The million-dollar dividend will be deposited into the family’s bank account at a later date.
The Cape Town-based retail behemoth operates more than 2,000 stores across eight African countries.
The double-digit rise in earnings was driven by increased revenue from $299.3 million to $454.1 million.
The compensation is more than three times the $1.12 million that he received in the 2020-2021 fiscal year.
His group recently completed a bond issuance to fund the completion of the $19-billion Dangote Oil Refinery.
Rabiu, Africa’s fifth-richest man, is presently worth $6.3 billion, according to Forbes.
Dangote’s net worth is still up by $832 million this year.
Rabiu is also on track to earn another $151.66 million in dividends from his newly consolidated food business, BUA Foods.
Foyou, one of Cameroon’s wealthiest men, derives his fortune from the hotel, food, and printing industries.
The writer, producer, director, and actor is best known for his “Madea” film franchise.