Egyptian billionaire Hassan Allam’s firm unveils expansion into UAE
Under Hassan Allam and his brother, Amr Allam, Hassan Allam Holding boasts a construction backlog that surpasses $3 billion.
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Under Hassan Allam and his brother, Amr Allam, Hassan Allam Holding boasts a construction backlog that surpasses $3 billion.
El-Sherbini remains one of Egypt’s richest businesswomen and one of the top investors on the Egyptian Stock Exchange.
The death of Al-Fayed has not only marked the end of an era but has also triggered a high-stakes battle among his heirs.
Sabry, a leading Egyptian entrepreneur who launched the payment platform in 2008, owns a 2.345 percent stake in Fawry.
Tazi, the CEO and chairperson of Sothema, owns a substantial 8.4-percent stake in the leading healthcare company.
Founded in 1950 by the late Egyptian tycoon Onsi Sawiris, Orascom Construction is led by the Sawiris family.
The El-Sewedy family’s fortune has seen an exceptional upturn this year, solidifying their position among Egypt’s billionaire elite.
Berzi owns a significant 41.95-percent stake in the leading packaged food manufacturer through Quantum Invest BV.
Led by visionary businessman Hassan Allam and his brother Amr Allam, the company has a construction backlog exceeding $3 billion.
Ezz, a leading Egyptian industrialist, owns 60.7 percent of Ezz Steel, which translates to 329,816,198 shares in the steel behemoth.
Orascom Construction, an engineering and construction contractor with a primary focus on infrastructure, is led by Egypt’s richest family — the Sawiris family.
Al-Fayed, the one-time owner of the Harrods department store, passed away on the 30th of August at the age of 94.
Al-Fayed was a former owner of Harrods department store and father of Dodi Fayed, who perished alongside Princess Diana in a 1997 car crash.
Hassan Allam Holding boasts an impeccable reputation in the engineering, procurement, construction, building materials, and utilities industries.
This recent surge firmly establishes Tamarziste’s position as one of Tunisia’s richest businessmen.
Members of Morocco’s Alaouite royal family own a 46.5-percent stake in the financial services group through Societe Nationale d’Investissement.