South African billionaire Michiel Le Roux gains $166.76 million as Capitec shares climb
This latest increase builds on an earlier gain of $185 million between Jan. 28 and Feb. 10, when his stake climbed from $2.08 billion to $2.27 billion.
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This latest increase builds on an earlier gain of $185 million between Jan. 28 and Feb. 10, when his stake climbed from $2.08 billion to $2.27 billion.
Electrochem Ghana will use the funds to complete engineering, automate infrastructure, and build key facilities like pumps, pipelines, and a jetty for bulk exports.
The brothers’ combined stake in the company is now valued at nearly $1.8 billion, a testament to their deep influence in the industry.
Adebayo Ogunlesi's fortune fell to $2.2 billion as BlackRock shares declined from $1,075 to $951.73 since Jan. 31.
She leads Still Earth Holdings, a Nigerian conglomerate with interests in construction, energy, finance, and hospitality, expanding across West Africa.
The transaction, which covers 87.3 percent of the outstanding amount, is part of a broader plan to streamline its capital structure and ease debt obligations.
Otedola, one of Africa’s billionaires since 2009, played a key role in guiding the group toward this milestone, reinforcing his influence in Nigeria’s financial sector.
The project, expected to play a key role in Nigeria’s shift toward sustainable energy, will be executed by Oando Clean Energy, the renewable energy unit of Oando Energy Resources.
He transformed Africa’s financial sector by founding NSIA Group, the first Ivorian banking-insurance conglomerate, now operating in 12 countries.
The decision follows a major policy shift by NNPC, which scrapped the naira-for-crude oil swap deal just ten days ago.
Elumelu faced a similar setback in 2024 when UBA’s 32.55% stock gain was erased by naira devaluation, cutting his stake’s value $17 million.
Daniel McKorley’s latest donation comes at a time when soaring living costs have made it harder for many families to afford basic necessities.
Away from the bright lights and sold-out arenas, Davido plays a key role in his family’s billion-dollar power company, Pacific Energy Company, a top player in Nigeria’s power sector.
The decline in revenue—driven largely by the devaluation of the Nigerian naira—underscores the financial challenges facing the company despite strong operational growth.
Aliko Dangote plans to build Nigeria’s largest seaport at the Olokola Free Trade Zone and resume work on a delayed 6-million-ton cement plant in Ogun.
This move is part of the bank’s broader strategy to strengthen its position among Africa’s top financial institutions.