10 companies owned by Egyptian billionaire El-Sewedy family
The El-Sewedy family leads a diverse portfolio of energy, electrical, and infrastructure companies across the Middle East and Africa.
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The El-Sewedy family leads a diverse portfolio of energy, electrical, and infrastructure companies across the Middle East and Africa.
This marks a reversal after his stake surged by $147.4 million in 2024, reaching $525.12 million in 2024.
Sasol has been working to optimize the project’s performance, restore investor confidence, and explore strategic options—including an Initial Public Offering (IPO).
Mansour, one of Africa’s leading business leaders, holds a 10.83-percent stake in the Cairo-based real estate firm, equating to 318,574,726 shares.
The recent increase highlights renewed investor confidence in Coty’s strategic direction under her leadership.
Glencore and Rio Tinto are in advanced talks for a merger that could reshape the global mining sector, rivaling industry leader BHP Group.
This follows a tough 2024 marked by Nigeria's currency devaluation and economic challenges that weakened Ovia's investments.
The private equity firms have enlisted Nedbank Group to lead the sale process.
Over the past sixteen days, his shares have increased by MAD536.49 million ($53.62 million), continuing the upward momentum seen throughout 2024.
The boost in Johann Rupert's wealth is tied to the performance of Richemont, the Swiss-based luxury conglomerate he chairs.
His 86 percent stake in Dangote Cement has taken a hit, with shares dropping from $0.31 at the start of the year to $0.25.
This corresponds to a 5.24 percent drop in Aspen’s stock price on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) in 9 days.
Richemont posts $16.7 billion nine-month sales, driven by record-breaking Q3 and resilience despite challenges, with Japan leading 25% regional growth.
The 50,000-square-foot cleanroom facility, set for completion by 2026, will enhance capabilities in semiconductor research, development, and commercialization.
This is the latest development in the ongoing legal and business tussle between the media mogul and the Nairobi-based motor vehicle insurance company.
FBN Holdings, the parent company of Nigeria’s oldest bank, has thrived under the leadership of Femi Otedola.