Uganda court battle puts Malagasy businessman Hassanein Hiridjee in spotlight
Malagasy businessman Hassanein Hiridjee faces a Uganda tower takeover dispute as AXIAN expands across Africa.
Skip to content
Malagasy businessman Hassanein Hiridjee faces a Uganda tower takeover dispute as AXIAN expands across Africa.
Ugandan tycoon Patrick Bitature faces $10 million legal setback from South Africa’s Vantage Mezzanine Fund II Partnership.
MTN Uganda will spin off its mobile money unit into a standalone fintech firm, aiming for IPO and long-term growth in East Africa's digital economy.
The project, delivered by Vcon Construction, the construction arm of the Ruparelia Group, was reportedly completed in just under two years.
Uganda’s QCIL gets $36 million Stanbic loan for second pharma plant, aims to scale drug output and locally manufacture TB treatments for regional markets.
Uganda's wealthiest drive growth through real estate, finance, and manufacturing, shaping the nation's rise as East Africa’s emerging private sector hub.
Ugandan executive Charles Mbire's MTN Uganda stake adds $2.4 million, reaching a record-high valuation of nearly $70 million.
MTN Uganda’s financial success translated into a notable profit increase of 29.6 percent, rising from Ush354.44 billion ($96.87 million) to Ush459.42 billion ($125.58 million).
This strong performance builds on MTN Uganda’s success in 2023, with total revenue rising 16.75 percent to Ush2.67 trillion ($687.97 million).
The acquisition of Lotis Towers, a 14-storied upscale building located at plot 16 MacKinnon Road, Nakasero, was confirmed by Sudhir Ruparelia himself following a bank auction.
MTN Uganda boasts an impressive 98 percent coverage area, serving a vast majority of the Ugandan population.
Voice revenue rose 11.6 percent, while data and mobile money revenue surged 21.6 percent and 17.6 percent, respectively.
MTN customers can access Tesadeals without incurring data charges, underscoring the platform’s commitment to accessibility and inclusivity.
If found guilty, the 60-year-old Ugandan businessman and his 56-year-old wife could face severe legal consequences.
Prince Arthur Eze founded oil exploration and production company, Atlas Oranto, in 1991, and built it into one of Africa’s largest independents.