Moroccan businesswoman Lamia Tazi’s Sothema targets CIALIS assets from Eli Lilly
Moroccan businesswoman Lamia Tazi’s Sothema aims to acquire CIALIS assets from Eli Lilly to expand specialized therapies in Africa.
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Moroccan businesswoman Lamia Tazi’s Sothema aims to acquire CIALIS assets from Eli Lilly to expand specialized therapies in Africa.
Lamia Tazi’s Sothema will buy 99.99% of the dialysis solutions provider to boost local production.
This boost comes on the heels of a strong rally in Sothema’s share price on the Casablanca Bourse.
This upswing has further cemented her position among Morocco’s wealthiest individuals.
Tazi holds an 8.19 percent stake in Sothema, equivalent to 589,658 shares.
Lamia Tazi’s stake in Sothema dips below $65 million as shares slide
This underscores Lamia Tazi’s leadership and strategic vision in steering Sothema to new heights in the competitive pharmaceutical industry.
The recent financial setback experienced by Tazi underscores the broader challenges facing Sothema and highlights the unpredictable nature of the stock market.
The notable increase in the market value of Tazi’s stake in Sothema solidifies her position among the richest investors on the Casablanca bourse.
Despite the recent decline in her fortune, the Moroccan executive remains among the affluent investors on the Casablanca bourse.
Tazi’s recent financial gains are tied to the surge in Sothema’s stock on the Casablanca bourse.
Tazi, the CEO and chairperson of Sothema holds a substantial 8.4-percent stake in the leading healthcare company.
The recent increase in the market value of her stake in Sothema solidifies her position among the richest investors on the Casablanca bourse.
Tazi, the chairperson of Sothema and one of the wealthiest investors on the Casablanca bourse owns an 8.4-percent stake in the leading healthcare group.
Lamia Tazi, the CEO and chairperson of Sothema and one of the most affluent investors on the Casablanca Stock Exchange, holds an 8.4-percent stake in the healthcare company