Nigerian billionaire Emeka Okwuosa's Oilserv signs gas deal with Gabon's government
Oilserv has agreed with Gabon to develop the DEF-3 and D4-5 blocks, two months after completing its section of Nigeria's AKK gas pipeline.
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Oilserv has agreed with Gabon to develop the DEF-3 and D4-5 blocks, two months after completing its section of Nigeria's AKK gas pipeline.
Oando shareholders authorised listings on any exchange. Its liabilities exceed its assets by N530 billion and debt costs exceed operating profit.
First HoldCo rose 10% to N162.80 on Friday morning, a record, adding about N182.6 billion to Femi Otedola's stake in a single session.
Rasheed Sarumi's Presco has pledged $200 million each to Ondo and Abia, after spending $171.6 million on plantations in Ghana and Nigeria.
First HoldCo posted a 31.63% return on average equity in the first quarter, the highest of any tier-1 bank in Nigeria or South Africa.
Vetrinox Capital, the Lagos family office of Osahon Okunbo, has invested in Hurone AI, its first commitment to United States healthcare.
Paul Fokam persuaded Paul Biya to waive a law in 1986 so he could found a bank with no state money. It is now Cameroon's largest.
A US refiner with more capacity than Dangote's is worth about $16 billion. A Turkish one is worth $12 billion. Aliko Dangote is asking investors for $49 billion and his chief executive says the comparison is the wrong one.
Mofid Karameh founded Mikano in 1993 servicing generators. It now has six divisions making cars, boats, syringes, brake pads and wafers.
The IUCN named SIFCA chairman Jean-Louis Billon a Patron of Nature on Sept. 14, the first from West Africa in the programme's 16-year history.
Coleman Technical Industries ranks sixth in Africa and first in West Africa, chairman Solomon Onafowokan said at its new headquarters opening.
Adaora Umeoji holds 285,096,933 Zenith Bank shares, worth N35.89 billion at Monday's close, the largest stake held by any Nigerian bank chief.
Optasia is moving into electricity advances and credit card-style loans, months after founder Bassim Haidar cut his stake from 19.3% to 1.5%.
Forbes puts Aliko Dangote at $51.3 billion on Sept. 14, against $21.1 billion for Abdulsamad Rabiu, Mike Adenuga and Femi Otedola combined.
Forbes has revalued Aliko Dangote above $50 billion, adding about $20 billion, after the July private placement repriced his refinery.
Billionaire Aliko Dangote says his refinery could pursue a U.S. secondary listing in about three to four years after establishing a public trading record in Nigeria.