South Africa’s richest man Johann Rupert’s net worth slumps by $1.05 billion
The recent drop in his net worth brings his year-to-date wealth loss to $2.79 billion.
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The recent drop in his net worth brings his year-to-date wealth loss to $2.79 billion.
Patrice Motsepe is Southern Africa’s richest Black person.
ARM is a major South African mining and minerals company.
Saad owns a 12.5-percent stake in Aspen worth $566 million.
Oppenheimer’s net worth rose from $8.3 billion to $8.43 billion.
Richemont will examine the fair value write down pertaining to its investment in YNAP at $2.7 billion.
Earlier this year, ImmunityBio opened a plant in South Africa under the name Nant SA.
Prosus N.V. was founded in 1997.
The mining company announced that the multimillion-dollar transaction will go into effect on Sept. 1.
Seacom is privately funded and 75 percent African-owned.
Despite his declining net worth, Motsepe remains one of South Africa’s richest men.
Oppenheimer remains one of Africa’s richest billionaires and South Africa’s second wealthiest person.
Rupert’s investment firm, Remgro, owns 44.6 percent of Mediclinic, South Africa’s largest hospital operator.
TymeBank is owned in part by African Rainbow Capital Financial Services Holding, a Black-owned and -controlled company.
The majority of Rupert’s fortune stems from his stake in Richemont.
MetroFibre is partly owned by African Rainbow Capital, an investment unit founded by Motsepe.