South African media tycoon Terrence Moolman loses $7.6 million from Caxton stake
Moolman’s stake in Caxton & CTP Publishers has seen a decline of $7.66 million over the last 72 days, signaling waning investor interest in Caxton on the JSE.
Moolman’s stake in Caxton & CTP Publishers has seen a decline of $7.66 million over the last 72 days, signaling waning investor interest in Caxton on the JSE.
This recent setback follows a surge in his fortune between March 8 and March 20, when his stake in Wema Bank increased by $2.3 million.
Calder’s wealth has decreased by $320 million since April 2. This equates to an average daily loss of $20 million over the specified period.
With Leeming at the helm, the leading hospitality and leisure group will sell a 43.3-percent equity stake in TCN, which operates the Federal Palace Hotel in Lagos.
Pula’s successful fundraising round underscores the growing recognition of the vital role played by insurtech in bolstering climate resilience for smallholder farmers.
Despite the decline, the Saltzmans remain prominent investors on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE).
The transaction, subject to regulatory approval and customary closing conditions, is expected to be finalized in Q3 2024.
El-Sherbini added that IDH’s core markets of Egypt and Jordan displayed strong growth, indicating further potential.
Mwangi, Kenya’s richest banker, holds a 3.38-percent stake in Equity Group. This equates to 127,809,180 ordinary shares.
The recent price cut follows the commencement of operations at the Dangote Oil Refinery, a landmark achievement for Nigeria’s pursuit of energy independence.
The decline in Karp’s fortune comes despite Palantir achieving impressive milestones under his leadership.
While Peterside faces a significant decline in his stake in Stanbic IBTC, he remains poised to benefit from impressive dividends proposed by the leading Nigerian bank.
Prosus, a global consumer internet group founded in 1997 under South African billionaire Koos Bekker’s leadership, has become one of the world’s largest technology investors.
The latest bump in his fortune comes on the heels of previous gains between Feb. 12 and March 24, when his stake in Aspen grew by R447.12 million ($25.12 million).
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.