Companies owned by South African-born Canadian billionaire Jack Cockwell
From his role in the growth of Brookfield Asset Management to positions in Rogers Communications and Partners Limited, Cockwell’s influence extends across industries.
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From his role in the growth of Brookfield Asset Management to positions in Rogers Communications and Partners Limited, Cockwell’s influence extends across industries.
Van Heerden received a compensation package of R31.96 million ($1.70 million) in 2023 for his significant role in Afrimat’s financial success.
Le Roux presently owns an 11.39-percent stake in Capitec Bank. This stake makes him one of the richest men on the continent.
Under the leadership of Jawno, Transaction Capital’s decision aligns with its objective to enhance shareholder value within its current portfolio.
This reflects a substantial 50.75-percent increase compared to her compensation package of R15.08 million ($0.8 million) in the preceding year.
The $1.2-billion surge in his fortune is attributed to the performance of his 9.14-percent stake in Richemont.
Mupita outlined the company’s dedication to providing hope, dignity, and opportunities for Africans.
Ravazzotti, a prominent figure in the South African business arena, owns a 33.88-percent stake in Italtile — this amounts to a total of 447,746,694 shares in the company.
With a current wealth of $9.98 billion, Oppenheimer is the world’s 228th richest individual. In South Africa, he holds the second spot, trailing Johann Rupert.
Engelbrecht, the accomplished South African business executive, became group CEO of Clicks Group in January 2022.
Anadkat holds an impressive 35.51-percent stake in FMB Capital, which accounts for 872,924,575 ordinary shares.
Saudi doctor Sulaiman Al Habib has now become the world’s second-richest doctor, surpassing South African billionaire Patrick Soon-Shiong.
Attridge, Aspen’s group chief advisor who ranks as one of South Africa’s richest businessmen, owns a 4.26-percent stake in the pharmaceutical holding company.
Steyn’s 2023 compensation package is 52.85-percent higher than the previous year’s package of R18.38 million ($0.96 million).
The $400-million surge in his fortune is attributed to the performance of his investment portfolio, which includes stakes Prosus N.V. and Naspers.
By owning these critical assets outright, Dis-Chem aims to enhance its operational efficiency and ensure long-term strategic stability.