Luxury goods business of Africa’s richest man Johann Rupert registers almost $6 billion in Q1 sales
Despite the impressive financial performance, Richemont experienced an unexpected drop in share price on the Swiss Exchange.
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Despite the impressive financial performance, Richemont experienced an unexpected drop in share price on the Swiss Exchange.
In 2023, the Sunday Times Rich List pegged Steyn’s fortune at $3 billion, thanks to a portfolio of luxury hotels and insurance companies.
As South Africa’s second-richest man, Oppenheimer continues to play a pivotal role in the country’s economic landscape.
With a net worth of $2.5 billion, Bekker ranks among the wealthiest billionaires on the African continent.
Rupert’s journey towards prominence started in the late 1980s, when he assumed the role of chairman at Rembrandt.
As the chairman of Invicta, Wiese controls a significant ownership stake of 19.23 percent in Invicta Holdings.
Saad’s stake in Aspen Pharma has fallen by $29 million as investors factor in the challenging operating conditions in the pharmaceutical industry.
Despite seeing his net worth decline by $800 million since the start of 2023, Motsepe continues to demonstrate his commitment to philanthropy.
At the time of writing, the wealth gap between Dangote and Johann Ruper stands at $1.1 billion.
The decline can be attributed to losses incurred from Oppenheimer’s investments in private equity firms.
Macozoma’s boasts a shareholding in the Tshipi Borwa manganese mine that is now valued at $125.1 million.
The decline in Rupert’s net worth can be attributed to the reduction in the market value of his 9.14-percent stake in Richemont.
Seabrooke holds a significant 40.61-percent stake in Sabvest Capital, making him one of the richest executives in the country.
These stakes contribute to Wiese’s expanding wealth and reinforce his position as one of Africa’s most influential business figures.
Mouton, who has accumulated a substantial fortune through his diverse investment portfolio, has a 5.83-percent stake in Capitec Bank.
Motsepe, who made history in 2008 as the first Black African billionaire, derives the majority of his wealth from his stake in ARM.