Backed by South Africa’s richest man, RCL to unbundle and list Rainbow Chicken
RCL Foods is 77-percent owned by Remgro, an investment holding company controlled by South Africa’s richest man Johann Rupert.
RCL Foods is 77-percent owned by Remgro, an investment holding company controlled by South Africa’s richest man Johann Rupert.
The success of these events comes amid challenges, including recent controversies causing a $1.6-billion dip in West’s fortune and delays in the album’s release.
MTN Group under Ralph Mupita has solidified its position as Africa’s leading telecom service provider, with a customer base exceeding 292 million across 19 markets.
The dividend, which will be paid electronically into his bank account by Mon., April 29, 2024, is a testament to Dangote Cement’s impressive fiscal results.
“We’re committed to having 95 percent of the facility’s staff as Nigerians; no external hires,” said Peter Dagadu, managing director of Waste Landfills, a Jospong Group subsidiary.
Shareholders can anticipate dividends distributed in two installments of EGP0.109 ($0.00356) each, with pay-out dates scheduled for May 31 and July 31.
Wiese emphasized that the current withdrawal of foreign investors, including those from South Africa, is a temporary phenomenon.
The listing, scheduled for Mar. 4, aims to generate value for investors and signifies a pivotal move in the conglomerate’s commitment to creating value from its business units.
Dangote Cement records impressive 19-percent surge in profit, delivers strong financial performance amid challenging economic environment.
The recently published financial report highlights a remarkable 27.4-percent surge in revenue, rising from $223.2 million in 2022 to $284.4 million in 2023.
Agyepong underscored the dire consequences of inadequate waste management, citing the spread of waterborne diseases and environmental degradation.
The decision, made during a recent FEC meeting presided over by Nigerian President Bola Tinubu, follows the announcement by Minister of Works David Umahi five months ago.
Concerns were raised about the potential negative consequences on employees, shareholders, public finances, network investment, coverage, and social programs.
For Mohammed Al-Amoudi, this potential deal represents an opportunity to derive further value from his investments in the oil and gas industry.
This decision reshapes the grain handling landscape at the port, emphasizing the judiciary’s commitment to fostering a competitive market in Kenya.
The macroeconomic environment, characterized by weaker oil and petrochemical prices, unstable product demand, and continued inflationary pressure, impacted Sasol’s performance.