Nigerian billionaire Abdul Samad Rabiu takes $3.14-billion hit in just over a month
Rabiu’s net worth is estimated at $5.1 billion, falling short of the $5.16-billion cutoff required to join the world’s 500 richest list.
Rabiu’s net worth is estimated at $5.1 billion, falling short of the $5.16-billion cutoff required to join the world’s 500 richest list.
Brewer, who holds the 27th position on the Fortune 500 list, boasts nearly 20 years of leadership experience.
Womack stands tall as a symbol of progress in an era of transformative change and increased focus on representation.
The surge in the market value of Mupita’s minority 0.043-percent stake in MTN Group can be attributed to renewed investor interest.
Karp is the co-founder of Palantir Technologies, a U.S. firm that specializes in big data analytics.
The decline in Rupert’s net worth can be attributed to the reduction in the market value of his 9.14-percent stake in Richemont.
Mambo Retail is an investment vehicle linked to IBL Group, a prominent Mauritius conglomerate led by Mauritian tycoon Arnaud Lagesse.
Dangote Cement, with a production capacity of 51.55 mtpa spread across ten countries, aims to enhance shareholder value through the buyback program.
Once the deal is finalized, it will mark the third time the super-rich Mukuha family has divested part of their stake in Naivas.
The resurgence in Sawiris’ wealth can be primarily attributed to the impressive performance of his holdings in Adidas.
These stakes contribute to Wiese’s expanding wealth and reinforce his position as one of Africa’s most influential business figures.
Pioneers Properties has reduced its stake in United Company for Housing and Development from 35.06 percent to 17.74 percent.
Bob van Dijk, who has held the position of CEO since 2014, is renowned as one of the highest-paid executives on the continent.
Motsepe, who made history in 2008 as the first Black African billionaire, derives the majority of his wealth from his stake in ARM.
Six African billionaires boasted a net worth of over $5 billion at the start of 2023. However, only five individuals currently maintain this status.
While South African billionaires enjoyed substantial gains from their well-diversified portfolios, their Nigerian counterparts bore the brunt of devaluations.