Hitesh Anadkat, one of Malawi's richest, sees FMB Capital stake surpass $410 million
Since the start of 2025, Anadkat’s 45.32 percent stake, which consists of 1,114,195,155 shares, has grown by $54.26 million.
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Since the start of 2025, Anadkat’s 45.32 percent stake, which consists of 1,114,195,155 shares, has grown by $54.26 million.
The deal, first disclosed on Nov. 10, 2021, has encountered multiple regulatory and transactional hurdles, leading to repeated extensions.
This decision comes just 25 days after the company announced plans to wind down its Longs steel division, fueling speculation about government intervention.
This solidifies his standing as one of South Africa’s top investors.
The $2.67 billion increase in January alone far exceeds the $1.3 billion he added throughout 2024.
JPMorgan lifts its Clicks Group stake to 6.54%, signaling confidence in the retailer’s resilience as Standard Bank trims holdings amid market shifts.
The bank’s backing is a key part of the broader R22.8 billion ($1.23 billion) bid, reinforcing its role as a dominant corporate financier on the continent.
This will enable AXIAN to modernize its network infrastructure, expand 4G and 5G services, and fuel digital innovation across its operations.
With the recent rise in Aspen's stock price, the value of his holdings has crossed $550 million, marking a recovery after a challenging 2024.
Tencent’s struggles and global tech uncertainty weigh on Africa’s most valuable company, Naspers.
This decline comes after a strong 2024 performance that saw Mouton’s stake gain $350 million, soaring from over $650 million to beyond $1 billion.
The family’s stake, previously valued at R4 billion ($213.8 million), now stands at R3.62 billion ($193.95 million).
The group’s South African supermarket division, which accounts for 83.7 percent of total revenue, recorded a 10.4 percent increase in sales, reaching $5.7 billion.
This decline has reduced the market value of his stake to $2.05 billion as the bank contends with broader market challenges.
The deal is part of Tiger Brands’ efforts to refocus its operations and prioritize its core market in Southern Africa.
PIC lowers voting rights in Reinet to 14.956%, reflecting strategic portfolio adjustments post-Reinet's $1.5 billion BAT divestment.