
Ethiopia’s richest man Mohammed Al-Amoudi’s net worth soars by $2.83 billion
Ethiopian business mogul Mohammed Al-Amoudi claims the 268th spot among world’s richest billionaire.
Ethiopian business mogul Mohammed Al-Amoudi claims the 268th spot among world’s richest billionaire.
In an effort to unlock value from his early investments, Al-Amoudi is presently exploring the sale of his interest in Preem.
Ahmed is the co-founder of Zepz, a conglomerate housing globally acclaimed payment giants WorldRemit and Sendwave.
Ibrahim, the founder of Celtel International, manages a chunk of his wealth through Satya Capital, a private equity fund and family office.
Fokam is the majority shareholder of Afriland First Group.
Beyond his executive and governance responsibilities, Samujh holds a substantial 3.13-percent stake in Investec.
Duale, Dahabshiil Group’s CEO, emphasized the oil terminal’s transformative potential for the Horn of Africa.
As one of the largest investors in Sweden, Al-Amoudi owns Preem, Svenska Petroleum Exploration, and Midroc Europe.
The recent upswing in Al-Amoudi’s wealth follows a temporary exit from the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
Despite the decrease in his net worth, Al-Amoudi remains a prominent figure in the Middle East and Africa.
Asfaw, the CEO of Kubik, emphasized the transformative potential of the investment in fueling the company’s growth.
Abuzeid’s interest in Incredible Health has propelled her net worth to $350 million, making her one of America’s richest Black women.
Al-Amoudi holds the 500th spot on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, with a net worth of $5.05 billion.
The Duale-led group is concerned about the situation in Sudan and how it might affect its clients and customers.
Al-Amoudi’s net worth has risen by $160 million from $5.16 billion on March 16 to $5.32 billion on May 3.
In 2005, the billionaire sold Celtel to Kuwait’s Mobile Telecommunications Co. for $3.4 billion.