7 African Billionaires Betting Big on Cement
From Lagos to Casablanca, homegrown moguls turned limestone into fortunes, reshaping Africa’s cement map and building booms.
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From Lagos to Casablanca, homegrown moguls turned limestone into fortunes, reshaping Africa’s cement map and building booms.
Mohammed Al-Amoudi’s net worth rebounds to more than $8.1 billion after a $2.42 billion gain tied to his stake in Preem.
Preem reports Q2 revenue below $3 billion and swings to a $93.6 million loss as refinery downtime and weaker margins weigh.
Mohammed Al-Amoudi’s fortune rises $2.2 billion after Svenska sale, pushing his net worth toward $8 billion.
The $1 billion rebound not only brought him back onto the list but pushed him up to 455th place.
Preem's Q1 2025 sales dropped 8.3% to $3.29 billion, with weaker margins and downtime impacting profits.
This acquisition signals the end of Ethiopian billionaire Mohammed Al-Amoudi’s long-standing role in Sweden’s energy sector.
Preem’s newly published 2024 annual report provided fresh insights into its valuation, driving up the value of Mohammed Al-Amoudi’s stake.
The company reported lower revenue and profit for the second straight year, reflecting weaker refining margins and a challenging market environment.
His net worth now stands at $9.4 billion, reinforcing his status among the world’s wealthiest individuals.
Ethiopia’s wealthiest man, Mohammed Al-Amoudi, lost over $1 billion in recent months, with his net worth dropping to $8.76 billion.
Al-Amoudi’s net worth has jumped from $9.12 billion on April 26 to $9.31 billion as of this report. This translates to an average daily gain of $10 million since April 26.