
Kenya’s 30 richest people
Kenya’s wealth creation remains strong amid global turbulence, driven by a resilient private sector and strategic business environment.
Kenya’s wealth creation remains strong amid global turbulence, driven by a resilient private sector and strategic business environment.
His leadership has reshaped CAF’s financial outlook, attracting record sponsorship deals and boosting revenue streams.
Paa Kwesi Nduom has built a diverse empire spanning banking, media, hospitality, and more, creating jobs and driving economic growth across Ghana and West Africa.
Edita Food Industries plans a $2.76 million capital boost via retained earnings, doubling issued capital to $5.53 million as part of its regional expansion strategy.
Under Tshabalala, Standard Bank has continued to strengthen its position as a leading financial institution in Africa, expanding its reach while delivering strong profits.
With a strong financial foundation, Elsewedy Electric is positioning itself for further expansion, reinforcing its role as a key player in the global energy and infrastructure market.
The salary reflects his leadership in driving the bank’s growth, strengthening its market position, and navigating an evolving financial landscape.
Ben Magara’s appointment follows a fast-tracked selection process after the resignation of former CEO Nombasa Tsengwa.
His investments have positioned him as a quiet force in Nigeria’s corporate world, with ownership in some of the country’s most essential industries.
The company, still in its exploration and evaluation phase, generated no revenue during the period but continued to invest heavily in its gas-to-power project.
His career—spanning executive leadership, major acquisitions, and boardroom influence—reflects a deep understanding of South Africa’s shifting economic landscape.
Orascom Development Egypt’s revenue surged 41.91% to $430 million in 2024, driven by record real estate sales and strong hospitality growth despite FX losses.
Botswana’s Choppies exits Zimbabwe, selling its 30-store retail business to Sai Mart as it refocuses on profitable markets amid economic challenges.
The company, which has been expanding into renewable energy, is weighing whether to hold or offload its 11.8 percent stake in Harmony, South Africa’s largest gold miner.
While revenue surged, higher operational costs and currency devaluation cut into profits, pushing earnings below the previous year’s $30 million benchmark.
The decline comes after a strong run earlier this year. Between Feb. 11 and 19, the value of Lazraq’s holding jumped by $89.7 million.