South African billionaire Patrice Motsepe loses over $320 million in less than one month
Motsepe, the South African billionaire and current President of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) founded the mining firm in 1997.
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Motsepe, the South African billionaire and current President of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) founded the mining firm in 1997.
Under the leadership of Grobler, the South African energy and chemical group operates in 33 countries and employs 30,100 people globally.
The 73-year-old businessman who founded Capitec Bank owns a sizeable 11.41 percent stake in the bank.
Capitec Bank was founded 20 years ago by Le Roux and leading businessmen Jannie Mouton and Riaan Stassen.
Du Plessis owns a beneficial 0.008-percent stake in the company, totaling 917,976 shares.
Despite the global impact of the Russia-Ukraine crisis, the South African’s wealth has risen from $7.95 billion to $8.55 billion.
Despite a $999-million plunge in his net worth, Rupert remains South Africa’s richest man and one of Africa’s wealthiest billionaires.
The South African businessman is expected to join the multinational packaging and paper group’s audit and nominations committees.
Rautenbach has been with Absa since 1997.
Oppenheimer’s net worth has increased by 10.7 percent since the start of the year.
Nkuhlu owns a beneficial 0.043-percent stake in Nedbank, valued at $3.29 million.
The billionaire has lost more than $286 million in a single day.
The former chairman of the Johannesburg-based retailer purchased 20,000 single stock futures contracts.
Rupert is the richest man in South Africa with a fortune worth more than $12.1 billion.
The acquisition marks a landmark deal in the fintech industry that will see Crossfin secure the requisite capital to pursue the next phase of its growth.
Distell is South Africa’s most expansive wine and spirits maker.