Motsepe sees $100-million wealth boost amid $195-million lawsuit in Tanzania
This marks a $300 million increase in Motsepe's fortune so far in 2024, up from $200 million at the start of November.
This marks a $300 million increase in Motsepe's fortune so far in 2024, up from $200 million at the start of November.
The acquisition marks a significant milestone for ARM, underlining its strategic move into high-growth potential mining ventures.
This acquisition aligns with Motsepe’s earlier announcement of ARM’s proactive pursuit of valuable lithium and copper assets.
Schmidt was CEO and executive director at ARM from 2011 to 2023. During his tenure, he led ARM to impressive financial milestones.
The $1.1-billion market value wipeout also impacted Motsepe’s net worth, bringing it below $2.4 billion earlier this year.
Motsepe owns a 39.7-percent stake in ARM.
Motsepe, who founded ARM in 1997 as South Africa’s first Black-owned mining company, owns 39.7 percent of the company.
Patrice Motsepe is Southern Africa’s richest Black person.
Joubert has been the CEO of ARM’s Ferrous Division since July 2012.
Motsepe, the South African billionaire and current President of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) founded the mining firm in 1997.
The billionaire is one of the richest men in Africa.
Motsepe founded the mining enterprise in 1997 as South Africa’s first Black-owned mining firm.
ARM is a significant South African mining and minerals firm with holdings in a variety of mines.
The group announced that it will pay a final dividend of $1.40 per share, resulting in a total annual dividend of $2.10 per share.