Nigerian energy mogul Austin Avuru’s Seplat stake tops $200 million
Seplat co-founder Austin Avuru’s stake surpasses $200 million as the energy firm’s shares surge on the Nigerian Exchange.
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Seplat co-founder Austin Avuru’s stake surpasses $200 million as the energy firm’s shares surge on the Nigerian Exchange.
Femi Otedola’s Geregu Power posted ₦11.2 billion pre-tax profit in Q3, up 82% year on year as energy sales and capacity payments strengthened.
Aliko Dangote’s refinery now supplies 20 million liters of petrol daily, advancing Nigeria’s energy independence and industrial growth.
Cameroonian businessman Paul Fokam’s Afriland First Bank gets Cobac approval to expand into Congo, CAR, and Chad, boosting regional banking reach.
Abdul Samad Rabiu regains $400 million, lifting his net worth to $7.9 billion amid naira recovery and market growth.
Oil magnate Muhammadu Indimi vows to invest $250 million in Bauchi State as Tinubu urges global investors to seize Nigeria’s growth moment.
Aliko Dangote meets Senegal’s President Faye in Dakar to discuss new investments after launching a $2.5 billion fertilizer plant in Ethiopia.
Moniepoint, led by Tosin Eniolorunda, posted a $1.2 million loss in the UK while preparing for a full 2025 launch.
Koné Dossongui is expanding his business empire into gold mining through a $305 million deal with Canadian miner Barrick Gold for the Tongon mine in Côte d’Ivoire.
Kessington Adebutu’s Wema Bank stake drops below $90 million as shares fall amid selling pressure on the Nigerian Exchange.
Payaza Africa, founded by Nigerian entrepreneur Seyi Ebenezer, has repaid $13.9 million under its $34.1 million commercial paper program, reinforcing investor confidence.
Tope Shonubi’s Sahara Group ramps up oil output plans to 350,000 barrels per day with seven new rigs driving Nigeria’s upstream growth.
Billionaire Adebayo Ogunlesi plans fresh investments to boost Nigeria’s ports, aviation, and energy landscape.
Falcon Aero secures $10 million for VivaJets to expand fleet, retire debt, and boost air connectivity across Africa.
Abdul Samad Rabiu’s net worth falls $301 million in 24 hours after debt revaluation, trimming his fortune to $7.5 billion.
Nigeria’s leading bank CEOs command giant lenders, yet their own stockholdings remain modest by global standards — raising questions about alignment with investors.