Egyptian brothers, Ahmed and Sadek El-Sewedy, emerge as Egypt’s newest billionaires
The rise in the El-Sewedy brothers' fortunes is attributed to an 80.6-percent increase in Elsewedy Electric's share price.
The rise in the El-Sewedy brothers' fortunes is attributed to an 80.6-percent increase in Elsewedy Electric's share price.
Total assets rose 21 percent to N221.09 billion ($136.4 million), reflecting strong growth and strategic investments under billionaire Femi Otedola's leadership.
This follows an $18.27-million loss between July 18 and Aug. 15, when the market value of their holdings declined from $207.2 million to $188.93 million.
The addition of Schumacher’s assets will increase Mondi’s capacity to produce fiber-based products, offering more sustainable alternatives to plastic packaging.
Royal Bank of Canada increases stake in Bertina Engelbrecht-led Clicks Group, solidifying position as major shareholder.
This brings his fortune to $1.6 billion, cementing his position as one of Africa’s richest and most influential businessmen.
As Douiri's fortune rises, his strategic vision for Mutandis cements his role as a key player in Morocco's business landscape and a leader in the region's consumer goods sector.
Nigeria’s state-owned oil company ends exclusive agreement with Dangote’s refinery, opens fuel market to competition.
This move is part of AIIM's strategy to expand its investments in African infrastructure, particularly in logistics.
Burkinabe tycoon Mahamadou Bonkoungou strengthens ties with military support.
In recent years, Masiyiwa, along with his wife, Tsitsi, has focused on public health challenges, taking a leading role in combating HIV/AIDS, Ebola, malnutrition, and COVID-19.
Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote loses $11 billion in 250 days due to naira decline, failed merger, and market sell-off.
Justice Alfred Mabeya, in his ruling, stated that the transfer of funds by Macharia, 82, was illegal and intended to financially cripple the company.
Located in the West Cape Three Points Block 2 (WCTP-2), deep offshore Ghana, the Afina-1x well is pivotal to the company’s long-term oil production strategy.
In just two years, Steward's wealth has nearly doubled, up from $6 billion in 2022 to $7.6 billion in 2023, before reaching its current level.
South Africa’s Johann Rupert reclaims the title of Africa’s richest individual with a net worth of $14.2 billion, surpassing Nigeria's Aliko Dangote.