
South African billionaire Patrice Motsepe’s fortune jumps to $3.2 billion
According to Forbes estimates, his net worth rose from $3 billion in mid-March to $3.2 billion by late May.
According to Forbes estimates, his net worth rose from $3 billion in mid-March to $3.2 billion by late May.
This mirrors wider investor caution amid challenges facing the global pharmaceutical sector and instability in emerging markets.
The continued slide in the company’s share price on the Malawi Stock Exchange has dragged down his holdings significantly.
Details on the cause of the incident remain scarce, but the company is actively conducting safety checks and shaft inspections before hoisting workers to the surface.
Investec, led by Fani Titi, will repurchase $139 million in shares over 12 months, signaling strong earnings and capital discipline despite global headwinds.
The downturn reflects mounting investor caution regarding the company’s near-term growth prospects amid a challenging economic climate in South Africa.
The company’s results for the year ending March 31, 2025, underscore a business in transformation, yet also raise questions about financial transparency and consumer risk.
TymeBank and Sanlam are launching a 50-50 joint venture to expand digital credit access to underserved South Africans through unsecured loans and insurance.
Johann Rupert, South Africa’s richest man and Richemont chairman, arrived in Washington during tense talks between Trump and President Ramaphosa.
Shares of Aspen Pharmacare plunged 5.44 percent in a week, wiping millions off co-founder Gus Attridge’s stake.
The performance was underpinned by higher room occupancy, improved Ebitdar margins, and disciplined cost and capital management.
The division, anchored by a $12.8 billion Lake Charles Chemicals Project in Louisiana, is expected to contribute up to $1 billion annually to Sasol’s earnings by 2030.
Seabrooke, the largest individual shareholder in Sabvest, owns around 16 million shares in the Sandton-based investment holding company.
Investors have been responding positively to the firm’s recent earnings and steady growth, particularly in its core subscription business.
This is part of the company’s ongoing efforts to streamline its operations and concentrate on its core business in the local market.
The funding will help several solar and hydroelectric projects across Africa, many of which have stalled due to a lack of early-stage financing, move beyond the planning phase.