
10 lessons from African billionaires on achieving business growth
Billionaires.Africa shares 10 key lessons from African billionaires, practical insights to help entrepreneurs overcome challenges, seize opportunities, and build lasting businesses.
Billionaires.Africa shares 10 key lessons from African billionaires, practical insights to help entrepreneurs overcome challenges, seize opportunities, and build lasting businesses.
Even billionaires make costly mistakes—overleveraging, overexposure, disruption, misjudgment, and poor due diligence can erase fortunes in months.
With deep pockets and a sharp eye for opportunity, billionaire-backed banks are making a mark in corporate finance, wealth management, and financial inclusion.
The steady growth underscores Coris Bank International’s commitment to expanding its West African footprint under Idrissa Nassa’s leadership.
The company’s growth is attributed to the continued success of its real estate ventures and the booming hospitality sector.
The decline in revenue was driven by a combination of weaker oil prices, a 5 percent drop in sales volumes, and softer market demand.
The increase is tied to his 86 percent stake in Dangote Cement Plc, Africa’s largest cement producer, which has gained nearly $200 million in value this year.
This festive season, African billionaires are making significant charitable contributions, supporting causes in education, healthcare, and community development, and uplifting those in need across the continent.
During the year, the list of African billionaires expanded from 25 to 27.
The CEO of Telcar Cocoa Ltd. is empowering farmers, promoting sustainability, and setting new standards in agribusiness.
Oando achieves strong financial performance, driven by cost management and improved operations.
Angolan businesswoman Isabel dos Santos rejects corruption allegations, calling UK sanctions politically motivated.
Strive Masiyiwa, a Zimbabwean-born billionaire, has used his wealth and influence to drive transformative philanthropic efforts across Africa, from education and healthcare to economic development and digital innovation.
Equity Group CEO James Mwangi sets ambitious goal to create 50 million jobs in Africa by 2030, following his appointment to the World Bank’s High-Level Advisory Council on Jobs.
Adebayo Ogunlesi joins Africa’s billionaire ranks, propelled by a $12.5-billion BlackRock deal.