Nigerian billionaire Abdul Samad Rabiu overtakes telecom mogul Mike Adenuga in Forbes ranking
Rabiu is now Africa’s fifth-richest man.
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Rabiu is now Africa’s fifth-richest man.
Adenuga derives the majority of his wealth from his telecom company and his investments in the Nigerian oil industry.
The move comes nearly a year after the British energy giant announced plans to divest its interests in Nigeria.
His company Dahabshiil has grown into a leading African money transfer business.
Ndlovu made a fortune through controversial PPE contracts.
The LSE’s statement comes just a few weeks after Orjiako retired as chairman.
But with his fortune of $20.3 billion, he remains Africa’s richest man.
The transaction is expected to have an impact on Otedola’s dividend earnings.
Gore owns a sizable 7.48-percent stake in the Sandton-based company.
The $15.04-million dividend was drawn from the group’s retained earnings of $306.5 million.
Interswitch did not specify how much it will pay or the range of pay.
The bond has a credit rating of “A-” from Middle East Ratings and Investor Services.
So far this year, the company’s share price has increased by 45.4 percent.
The Ndegwa family owns 12.52 percent of NCBA Group, which is worth more than $45 million.
Ezz owns a majority 60.7-percent stake in Ezz Steel.
The total value of Rabiu’s shares in publicly traded companies is now more than $8.6 billion.