South African billionaire Michiel Le Roux makes $42 million from stake in Capitec Bank
This surge solidifies his standing as one of South Africa’s leading businessmen and investors.
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This surge solidifies his standing as one of South Africa’s leading businessmen and investors.
Bekker, a top figure in South Africa’s business landscape, is credited with transforming Naspers from a newspaper publisher into a top player in e-commerce and cable TV.
Wiese emphasized that the current withdrawal of foreign investors, including those from South Africa, is a temporary phenomenon.
The surge in Oppenheimer’s wealth, which now totals $450 million year-to-date, can be attributed to a significant boost in the valuation of his diverse investments.
Le Roux owns an 11.39-percent stake in Capitec Bank, making him one of the richest men on the continent.
The 82-year-old South African businessman’s journey in the diamond industry began in 1976 when he purchased a mine along the Orange River.
Motsepe, who achieved the status of Africa’s first Black billionaire in 2008 through success in the mining industry, has consistently been a dedicated philanthropist.
Wiese holds a 10.67-percent stake in Shoprite, equivalent to 63,110,920 shares valued at over $850 million.
Despite the recent setback, Motsepe retains his position as the wealthiest Black individual in Southern Africa.
The funding, part of Shoprite’s ongoing expansion initiative, is set to address the anticipated volume and logistics demands for the next decade.
Berson, who has been the CEO of Bidcorp since 2016, commended the exceptional revenue figures and financial performance.
Seacom CEO Alpheus Mangale revealed the company’s growth strategy, highlighting the crucial role of acquisitions in its expansion plans.
The move is aimed at fortifying the fund’s balance sheet, providing it with increased financial flexibility for potential acquisitions in both South Africa and Spain.
The recent increase in Rupert’s fortune is linked to the performance of his 9.14-percent stake in Richemont.
The South African billionaire investor is renowned for his global investments in Africa, Asia, the United States, and Europe.
The recent $100-million surge in Calder’s fortune, pushing his year-to-date wealth gains to $250 million is tied to the performance of his privately owned assets.