JP Morgan acquires additional shares in Bernard Berson-led Bidcorp
JP Morgan, the world’s largest bank by market capitalization, buys additional shares worth $290 million in Bernard Berson-led Bidcorp.
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JP Morgan, the world’s largest bank by market capitalization, buys additional shares worth $290 million in Bernard Berson-led Bidcorp.
Pan-African billionaire Benedict Peters’ dispute over lift access at an Accra apartment complex led to a peaceful vehicle protest, resolved without disruptions.
The facility will support sustainable practices in agriculture and manufacturing.
This partnership marks a fresh start for Ciroc and a major leap forward for Lobos 1707, which has quickly gained traction in the booming agave spirits market.
The facility, which is set to launch in South Africa by June 2025, will provide businesses, governments, and researchers with world-class AI computing capabilities.
By employing multiple monetization strategies, the platform will be adaptable to the unique demands of different African markets.
South Africa's richest man, Johann Rupert, saw his net worth fall from $17 billion on March 4 to $13.8 billion at the time of this report.
This marks a twist in the ongoing legal battle between Ruparelia’s Crane Management Services and dfcu bank.
Sanlam Kenya, backed by tycoon Baloobhai Patel, plans a $19.3 million rights issue to cut debt, strengthen its balance sheet, and revive profitability.
This follows a previous loss between Feb. 7 and Mar. 10, when their stake dropped by $45.37 million, from $473.47 million to $428.09 million.
The move is designed to help close the funding gap faced by local businesses, especially those led by women, and support private-sector growth in the country.
The drop comes in the wake of sweeping U.S. tariffs, which have rattled investors and pushed the mobility Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) company’s stock lower.
The Moi family's energy company, Sosian Energy, faces setbacks as its geothermal project’s progress is halted amid growing scrutiny.
This strong performance came despite a decline in operating revenues, from $114.3 million to $98.64 million.
This acquisition signals the end of Ethiopian billionaire Mohammed Al-Amoudi’s long-standing role in Sweden’s energy sector.
This win pushes aside the state-owned Kenya Pipeline Company (KPC) and challenges the expansion plans of Tanzanian energy giant Lake Oil, owned by Ally Edha Awadh.