Nigerian businessman Tony Elumelu calls for investment in African healthcare innovation
Elumelu has solidified his position as a titan of African commerce, transforming UBA Group from a domestic bank into a continental powerhouse.
Elumelu has solidified his position as a titan of African commerce, transforming UBA Group from a domestic bank into a continental powerhouse.
Fawry’s impressive Q1 performance fueled investor confidence. During trading on the Egyptian Exchange on Tuesday, shares surged 3.99 percent to close at EGP6 ($0.128).
The development project builds on TMG’s successful track record in Africa and the Middle East.
Maintaining its leadership in South Africa and across the continent, Vodacom reported strong growth in key segments, with financial services emerging as a major driver.
The move adds to the foundation’s recent efforts to alleviate economic hardships and address critical social issues in Nigeria.
The donation adds to Offor’s extensive philanthropic record.
The recent upswing follows a decline of EGP5.29 billion ($109.87 million) in his stake in TMG Holdings between April 15 and 22.
The partnership extends beyond financial cooperation. It also aims to promote trade and investment flows between Morocco and Palestine.
The decline follows a brief uptick in April fueled by the Central Bank of Nigeria’s (CBN) efforts to address a backlog of dollar obligations, which strengthened the naira.
The transaction aligns with Richemont’s growth strategy under Rupert’s leadership and deepens the group’s jewelry holdings.
The targeted capital will be sourced through public offerings, private placements, rights issues, and other instruments.
Beyond his chart-topping hits and captivating performances, Kendrick Lamar has demonstrated a keen eye for business ventures and strategic investments.
Founded in 1960 by the late George Coumantaros and now led by his son John Coumantaros, Flour Mills has become a major player in Nigeria’s food and agro-allied industries.
Calder’s recent wealth surge solidifies his position as a top figure on both the African and global stages, underscoring his enduring influence.
Motsepe, who became Africa’s first Black billionaire in 2008 thanks to his mining ventures, is establishing a new base for his fortune, building resilience, and seeking future opportunities.
Vivendi, partly owned by Bollore Group, is using its subsidiary Canal+ to steadily increase its stake in MultiChoice, signaling its expanding ambitions in Africa’s entertainment market.