Nigerian energy tycoon Austin Avuru-linked Seplat generates $1.7-billion cash flow in last decade
Since its IPO on the Nigerian Exchange and London Stock Exchange in 2014, Seplat Energy has generated $1.7 billion in cash flow.
Since its IPO on the Nigerian Exchange and London Stock Exchange in 2014, Seplat Energy has generated $1.7 billion in cash flow.
The news of this substantial credit facility coincides with Narendra Raval’s decision to shift a significant portion of Devki Group’s business accounts to Stanbic Bank Kenya.
The recent double-digit decline in IHS Holdings shares has led to a $6-million decline in the market value of Darwish’s stake in the leading telecom infrastructure giant.
The partnership aligns with Trustco’s active pursuit of new capital sources, particularly in the wake of the decline in its market capitalization in recent years.
The notable increase in the market value of Tazi’s stake in Sothema solidifies her position among the richest investors on the Casablanca bourse.
Despite the decline, Nabi remains a key player in the beauty industry. As Coty’s CEO, her visionary leadership continues to significantly impact the global beauty landscape.
The $260-million decline in his fortune is attributed to the performance of his 75-percent stake in Jetro Holdings, a New York-based consumer goods holding company.
In a public announcement, Vodacom Tanzania emphasized the strategic significance of the acquisition in enhancing its network infrastructure and delivering superior services to its customers.
With a strong revenue and profit trajectory, Transcorp Power remains well-positioned for continued growth and innovation within Nigeria’s energy sector.
The bank’s annual report revealed N685.59 million ($593,000) in fraud losses during the year.
Dippenaar maintains his position as one of South Africa’s leading investors and one of the most affluent business executives across the African continent.
After a challenging period, South Africa’s richest person Johann Rupert has seen his net worth rebound by $200 million in the past…
Despite the recent plunge, Gore remains a prominent figure on the JSE and one of South Africa’s wealthiest businessmen.
Partially owned by prominent Kenyan families such as Kenyatta, Merali, and Ndegwa, the conglomerate remains steadfast in strengthening operations within Kenya while expanding its footprint across the region.
Dangote remains Africa’s richest person and the world’s wealthiest Black billionaire. His net worth has surged past $17 billion.
This recent bump in his fortune comes after his stake in FMB Capital Holdings declined by $6 million between Feb. 1 and March 9.