Forty-year-old Nigerian-born businessman Tope Awotona becomes billionaire
His $1.4-billion stake in Calendly makes him the world’s eighteenth Black billionaire.
His $1.4-billion stake in Calendly makes him the world’s eighteenth Black billionaire.
The Pouroulis-led mining group increased its stake in Karo from 26.8 percent to 66.3 percent in an all-share deal worth $27 million.
Despite a 51-percent increase in earnings, the board proposed a dividend of $0.00168 per share for shareholders.
Rabiu, the chairman of BUA Group, owns 99.81 percent of the agro-allied company.
Africa’s wealthiest made their fortunes by investing in industries like manufacturing, retail, telecoms, mining and oil.
The Dewji family of Tanzania is building an empire that plans to last for generations to come.
The retail behemoth was founded in 1964 by German billionaire Bruno Ewald Steinhoff.
Otudeko owns a majority stake in Honeywell Flour Mills Plc.
The gains came off the back of a double-digit rise in the bank’s share price on the Mauritian bourse.
Health facilities across Nigeria will benefit from the donation from the Sir Emeka Offor Foundation.
The news comes after its successful listing on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange and London Stock Exchange on June 7.
The financial services sector is revving up for recovery to pre-pandemic levels.
Dangote Cement recently listed three tranches of N50-billion bonds on the Nigerian Exchange.
Compared with last year, the group’s consolidated revenue rose by 20 percent.
This translates to an average loss of $4.88 million per day for the billionaire since July 2.
The market value of his stake has increased from $2.61 million to $3.74 million between June 30 and Aug. 12.