South African exec Mary Vilakazi named first female CEO of Africa’s top lender
Vilakazi’s journey at FirstRand began when she was appointed chief operating officer in July 2018.
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Vilakazi’s journey at FirstRand began when she was appointed chief operating officer in July 2018.
Wiese’s holdings in Shoprite amount to an 11.58-percent stake, valued at over $780 million.
Mouton owns a 5.11-percent stake in Capitec Bank, equivalent to 6,034,518 shares, through his Jf Mouton Familietrust.
Le Roux owns an 11.39-percent stake in Capitec Bank. This stake makes him one of the richest men on the continent.
The Ackerman family owns a substantial 25.53-percent stake in Pick ‘n Pay, or 124,677,238 shares.
Replacing Boone is Sean Summers, a Pick ‘n Pay veteran who served as managing director and CEO for 11 years.
Gore holds an impressive 7.48-percent stake in Discovery, or 48,599,758 ordinary shares.
Attridge, Aspen’s group chief advisor, who ranks as one of South Africa’s richest businessmen, owns a 4.26-percent stake in the pharmaceutical holding company.
With his present fortune of $2.6 billion, Koos Bekker now claims the 1,317th spot on Forbes’ global list of the wealthiest individuals.
Pullinger’s ascent to the CEO role in 2018 came after three years as deputy CEO of FirstRand, a position he assumed in October 2015.
Despite this recent decline in his net worth, Motsepe retains his status as the wealthiest Black individual in Southern Africa.
Fourie, Capitec Bank’s CEO, owns a 0.89-percent stake in the leading retail bank, or 1,027,673 ordinary shares.
As a founding member of Transaction Capital, Jawno holds a significant 9.59-percent stake in the investment holding.
Asante oversees the company’s operations in three key regions.
Burger, a seasoned director at FirstRand since 2009, owns a minority 0.110-percent ownership stake in FirstRand.
Despite this notable decrease in compensation, Mostert remains a highly respected figure within the mining industry.