Zimbabwe’s Strive Masiyiwa unseats Patrice Motsepe to become Southern Africa’s richest Black billionaire
Masiyiwa is a London-based Zimbabwean billionaire businessman and philanthropist.
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Masiyiwa is a London-based Zimbabwean billionaire businessman and philanthropist.
ARM is a significant South African mining and minerals firm with holdings in a variety of mines.
Motsepe owns a minority stake in Sanlam through his financial business Ubuntu-Botho Investments.
The move by SEACOM represents a significant step forward in its five-year strategic expansion plans.
Motsepe, who founded ARM in 1997 as South Africa’s first Black-owned mining company, owns 40 percent of the leading mining group.
ARM will invest $334 million per year in the development of the mine to get it up and running.
The leading businessman purchased the 28-hectare farm for between $5.5 million and $7.9 million.
Sanlam backed down from its ambitious pan-African expansion drive after failing to meet key conditions.
Bokoni, which was founded in 1969, was previously called Lebowa Platinum.
ARM is a leading South African diversified minerals company.
TymeBank, one of the world’s fastest-growing digital banks, has acquired 4 million customers in 32 months.
The acquisition marks a landmark deal in the fintech industry that will see Crossfin secure the requisite capital to pursue the next phase of its growth.
CSG offers staffing solutions, facilities management and personnel and industrial support in South Africa.
The deal will see ARM revive the abandoned mine in Limpopo Province, South Africa.
The value of stocks and funds on A2X Market more than doubled to $336 billion in the past 12 months.
The company’s merger with Absa Investments will result in one of the country’s largest Black-owned asset managers.