Egyptian tycoon Ahmed Ezz gains $69 million within three weeks
Ezz owns 60.7 percent of Ezz Steel, making him one of the richest investors on the Egyptian Exchange and one of Egypt’s wealthiest men.
Ezz owns 60.7 percent of Ezz Steel, making him one of the richest investors on the Egyptian Exchange and one of Egypt’s wealthiest men.
Mansour owns a substantial 6.87-percent stake in Palm Hills Development, or 202,291,698 ordinary shares.
Sabry, who launched the payment platform in 2008 and pioneered electronic bill payments in Egypt, controls 2.345 percent of Fawry.
This year-to-date surge marks a positive turn for Sawiris, considering his had fallen below $5 billion in the latter part of last year.
Billionaires.Africa has identified and cataloged various companies and holdings linked to El-Sherbini.
Berzi, who founded Edita Food Industries in 1996, owns a significant 41.95-percent stake in the consumer goods conglomerate.
The Ghabbour family currently holds a significant 62.9-percent stake in the automaker.
El-Sherbini owns a significant 26.71-percent stake in the company, or 160,250,305 ordinary shares.
The decline in Raya Holding’s shares and the resulting impact on Khalil’s net worth underscores the challenges investors face amid the current economic climate.
Ezz holds a majority 60.7-percent stake in Ezz Steel, or 329,816,198 shares.
The Khamis family, one of Egypt’s wealthiest, currently holds a majority stake of 40.58 percent in Oriental Weavers.
The acquisition comes as no surprise, given TAQA Arabia’s remarkable growth under the leadership of Kafafi.
Al Fayed’s net worth has soared by $100 million, reaching $2.1 billion from $2 billion on April 10.
Mansour co-owns Mansour Group with his billionaire brothers Yasseen and Youssef Mansour, fostering a collective commitment to innovation and prosperity.
The surge comes as a welcome development for Sawiris after witnessing a dip in his wealth below $6 billion earlier this month.
Mansour owns a significant 5.22-percent stake in Palm Hills Developments