Egyptian brothers, Ahmed and Sadek El-Sewedy, emerge as Egypt’s newest billionaires
The rise in the El-Sewedy brothers' fortunes is attributed to an 80.6-percent increase in Elsewedy Electric's share price.
The rise in the El-Sewedy brothers' fortunes is attributed to an 80.6-percent increase in Elsewedy Electric's share price.
This venture comes on the heels of Elsewedy Electric’s $40 million investment in a Tanzanian electrical tools factory in 2021.
The Group’s current and past projects include major projects such as high-speed rail, metro, monorail, railway, and light rail transit
Mansour, the founder of chairman of Man Capital LLP, has a $3.6-billion fortune according to Forbes.
Egyptian businesswoman Yasmine Mohamed Khamis and other Khamis family members own a 56.58-percent controlling interest in Oriental Weavers.
These billionaires hold 6.1 percent of the country’s total private wealth.
The devaluation of the pound may have a significant impact on the economy and on the net worth of Egyptian billionaires.
Egypt’s seven billionaires account for $17.83 billion of Egypt’s $307 billion in private wealth.
Mansour will receive a total payout of $835,000 from the dividend distribution.
The wealthy Ghabbour family holds a majority 62.9-percent stake in Ghabbour Auto.
The billionaire Sawiris family controls 51.8 percent of the Egypt-based contractor through OS Private Trust Company.
Moustafa failed to realize dollarized profits from his position.
Ezz Steel has an annual steel production of 7 million tonnes.
Egypt ranks second in the elite group of African countries that account for over 50 percent of Africa’s private wealth.
Oriental Weavers China is the Chinese subsidiary of Oriental Weavers, the world’s largest machine-made carpet manufacturer.
Elsewedy Electric is an Egypt-based multinational electrical company founded by the Elsewedy family in 1938.