South African tycoon Tshepo Mahloele’s Capitec stake declines by $31 million in 48 hours
This follows a $24.84 million loss between May 10 and 28, when his stake declined from R19.3 billion ($1.05 billion) to R18.84 billion ($1.03 billion).
This follows a $24.84 million loss between May 10 and 28, when his stake declined from R19.3 billion ($1.05 billion) to R18.84 billion ($1.03 billion).
Sources within First Bank confirmed that the CBN credited the lender before revoking Heritage Bank’s license.
The tender offer will conclude on April 25, 2025, with regulatory results expected on April 29, 2025, as outlined in a combined circular released earlier this week.
This ambitious move follows its acquisition of Avafin, a Cyprus-based online lender with operations across Europe and Latin America.
This follows a $59.19 million gain between May 15 and 23, when the market value of his shares climbed from EGP51.4 billion ($1.1 billion) to EGP54.1 billion ($1.16 billion).
This ambitious plan relies on bringing three marginal fields online within the next year. Lulu-Briggs unveiled the strategy at the recent Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) in Houston.
Michiel Le Roux, who owns 11.39 percent of Capitec Bank, or 13,190,043 shares, has seen the value of his stake decrease from $1.6 billion on May 20 to $1.49 billion.