Billionaire Mohammed Al-Amoudi's MIDROC signs deal to build 10 Marriott hotels across Ethiopia
Mohammed Al-Amoudi's MIDROC Investment Group has signed a deal to develop 10 Marriott-branded hotels across Ethiopia with 1,140 keys opening by 2031.
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Mohammed Al-Amoudi's MIDROC Investment Group has signed a deal to develop 10 Marriott-branded hotels across Ethiopia with 1,140 keys opening by 2031.
Mohammed Al-Amoudi is worth $9.12 billion on Bloomberg but does not appear on the Forbes 2026 billionaires list. Here is why.
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.