Africa’s first Black billionaire Patrice Motsepe lost $600 million in 2023
The decline in his net worth is closely tied to the sustained downturn in the market value of his 40.37-percent stake in African Rainbow Minerals (ARM).
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The decline in his net worth is closely tied to the sustained downturn in the market value of his 40.37-percent stake in African Rainbow Minerals (ARM).
Lynette and Ivan Saltzman own a beneficial 35.12-percent stake in the Gauteng-based Dis-Chem Pharmacies.
Soon-Shiong’s financial resurgence throughout this year highlights his business skills and significant influence in healthcare and biotechnology.
From Peters’ ace move in Mozambique to Johann Rupert’s claim of the title of Africa’s richest man, it has been an interesting week in African wealth.
While Forbes positions Rupert as the richest man in Africa, with a net worth of $10.2 billion, Bloomberg’s estimations paint a different picture.
The $254-million year-to-date decline in his wealth is attributed to the sustained dip in the market value of his stake in Glencore.
Bekker’s stake in Naspers valued at $315.8 million on Nov. 15, have declined to $248.86 million at the time of writing.
Mzimela’s audacious step into entrepreneurship came in 2015 when she founded Fly Blue Crane.
His fortune has climbed from $8.03 billion to $9.75 billion since Jan. 1.
Motsepe-backed TymeBank targets unclaimed benefits, fueling its drive to dominate South Africa’s financial landscape.
Le Roux presently owns an 11.39-percent stake in Capitec Bank. This stake makes him one of the richest men on the continent.
Now holding the 1,264th spot globally, Motsepe’s wealth is primarily sourced from a fortune built in the mining industry.
Rupert’s net worth, now standing at $12.6 billion, reflects an increase from $11.5 billion nearly two weeks ago.
With decades of experience and a portfolio exceeding $160 million, Herring ranks as one of the leading figures on the African business scene.
Ravazzotti’s journey, marked by resilience and foresight, shaped the success of Italtile, listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange since 1992.
Wiese owns an 11.5-percent stake in the leading supermarket chain, or 68,083,200 ordinary shares.