South Africa’s richest man loses $1.4 billion in 12 days
This follows a strong start to the year, when his net worth surged by $3.32 billion, rising from $13.7 billion to $17 billion by early March.
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This follows a strong start to the year, when his net worth surged by $3.32 billion, rising from $13.7 billion to $17 billion by early March.
Kenya’s wealth creation remains strong amid global turbulence, driven by a resilient private sector and strategic business environment.
The $809.2 million decline comes after a brief surge between Jan. 27 and Feb. 6, when his holdings gained $71 million before the downturn wiped out those gains.
His leadership has reshaped CAF’s financial outlook, attracting record sponsorship deals and boosting revenue streams.
The company is shedding assets and gearing up to spin off its platinum division in a push to streamline operations and boost profitability.
The decline comes after a strong run between Jan. 24 and Feb. 14, when Adebutu’s stake surged by $5.23 million.
Paa Kwesi Nduom has built a diverse empire spanning banking, media, hospitality, and more, creating jobs and driving economic growth across Ghana and West Africa.
Edita Food Industries plans a $2.76 million capital boost via retained earnings, doubling issued capital to $5.53 million as part of its regional expansion strategy.
Under Tshabalala, Standard Bank has continued to strengthen its position as a leading financial institution in Africa, expanding its reach while delivering strong profits.
This acquisition aligns with Shell’s strategy to exit Nigeria’s onshore oil sector, where security risks, environmental concerns, and community unrest have posed persistent challenges.
Motsepe’s net worth surged to $3 billion for the first time since August 2024, marking a significant recovery.
The recovery follows a sharp decline between Jan. 1 and Feb. 7, when the market value of his stake dropped by EGP 2.84 billion ($56.48 million).
With a strong financial foundation, Elsewedy Electric is positioning itself for further expansion, reinforcing its role as a key player in the global energy and infrastructure market.
The salary reflects his leadership in driving the bank’s growth, strengthening its market position, and navigating an evolving financial landscape.
The deal, which has been in the works for months, is now awaiting final approval from the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK).
Ben Magara’s appointment follows a fast-tracked selection process after the resignation of former CEO Nombasa Tsengwa.