South Africa’s second-richest man Nicky Oppenheimer’s wealth drops by $600 million
The recent downturn in Oppenheimer’s net worth is attributed to the revaluation of his investments in private equity firms.
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The recent downturn in Oppenheimer’s net worth is attributed to the revaluation of his investments in private equity firms.
Calisto, who holds a 74.7-percent stake in Karooooo worth more than $640 million, ranks as one of Africa’s leading tech entrepreneurs.
This follows a previous R227.73 million ($16.8 million) loss between March 28 and April 7, when his stake dipped from R4.57 billion ($244.51 million) to R4.25 billion.
Aspen, Africa’s largest drugmaker, is actively exploring ways to ramp up the availability of these in-demand treatments worldwide.
The decline marks a continuation of the previous trend for Soon-Shiong, who previously saw his net worth decrease by $400 million earlier this month, between March 25 and April 3.
Fourie holds a 0.89-percent stake in the leading retail bank, equivalent to 1,027,673 ordinary shares.
Despite this setback, Wiese remains a prominent figure among JSE investors and retains his position as one of Africa’s wealthiest businessmen.
This stems from a Memorandum of Understanding signed during the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2024, underscoring commitment to technological evolution.
Mondi Plc has announced its withdrawal from the £5-billion ($6.2 billion) bid to acquire DS Smith, a UK-based paper, packaging, and recycling group.
Moolman’s stake in Caxton & CTP Publishers has seen a decline of $7.66 million over the last 72 days, signaling waning investor interest in Caxton on the JSE.
Calder’s wealth has decreased by $320 million since April 2. This equates to an average daily loss of $20 million over the specified period.
With Leeming at the helm, the leading hospitality and leisure group will sell a 43.3-percent equity stake in TCN, which operates the Federal Palace Hotel in Lagos.
Despite the decline, the Saltzmans remain prominent investors on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE).
Prosus, a global consumer internet group founded in 1997 under South African billionaire Koos Bekker’s leadership, has become one of the world’s largest technology investors.
The latest bump in his fortune comes on the heels of previous gains between Feb. 12 and March 24, when his stake in Aspen grew by R447.12 million ($25.12 million).
The partnership aligns with Trustco’s active pursuit of new capital sources, particularly in the wake of the decline in its market capitalization in recent years.