
Somali tycoon Abdirashid Duale’s Dahabshiil inaugurates $100-million oil terminal
Duale, Dahabshiil Group’s CEO, emphasized the oil terminal’s transformative potential for the Horn of Africa.
Duale, Dahabshiil Group’s CEO, emphasized the oil terminal’s transformative potential for the Horn of Africa.
An additional payment of R7 million ($369,000) for Steve Phiri and R5 million ($263,300) for Neil Carr will also be made over the next year.
However, the intricate diplomatic process required for Jooste’s extradition remains uncertain.
Muriuki owns a significant stake of two percent in Co-op Bank, which translates to 117,471,300 shares in the Nairobi-based lender.
Earlier this year, Moustafa led TMG Holding to ink a major partnership with British real estate services provider Savills.
Gibson, the deputy chairman and CEO of Chobe Holdings, ranks as one of the richest investors on Botswana Stock Exchange.
Mwangi derives the majority of his wealth from a 3.38-percent stake in Equity Group.
Gosa derives the majority of her fortune from a well-diversified investment portfolio, including a 6.15-percent stake in ArcelorMittal SA.
BUA Cement is a leading cement maker led by Nigeria’s second-richest man, Abdul Samad Rabiu.
Mzabi, now the chairman of the Tunisian automobile retailer, owns 24.5 percent of the company, or 9,370,387 ordinary shares.
Ayebae owns an impressive 33.1-percent stake in Fidson Healthcare.
Under the leadership of Zimbabwean executive Ralph Mupita, MTN Group has solidified its position as Africa’s largest telecom services provider.
Orjiako owns a significant 6.4-percent stake in Seplat Energy Plc, one of Nigeria’s largest energy companies.
Ezz owns 60.7 percent of Ezz Steel, making him one of the richest investors on the Egyptian Exchange and one of Egypt’s wealthiest men.
Despite the recent slump in the market value of his stake, Tamarziste remains one of the country’s richest businessmen.
Brandt is the largest individual shareholder in Capricorn Group.