Zenith Bank, led by Nigerian banking tycoon Jim Ovia, to distribute $88.3-million dividend
The record dividend payout underscores its unwavering dedication to shareholder value and its position as a top player in Nigeria’s banking sector.
The record dividend payout underscores its unwavering dedication to shareholder value and its position as a top player in Nigeria’s banking sector.
MMID divested 39.4 million shares of Palm Hills on April 7, 2024, for a total of EGP141.5 million ($2.98 million) at an average price of EGP3.59 ($0.0755) per share.
The substantial dividend underscores the company’s dedication to rewarding its shareholders following an outstanding performance in 2023.
The company’s recently released financial statements reveal a significant revenue increase of 53.31 percent, from $429.22 million in 2022 to $650 million in 2023.
Glasenberg’s rising fortune further cements his position among the world’s richest individuals.
The move is seen as a strategic maneuver to unlock shareholder value and expand WeBuyCars’ brand presence in the competitive used-car market.
The single-digit percent surge in share price has propelled the market value of Berzi’s stake in Edita Food by EGP370.05 million ($7.78 million).
With Segun Agbaje at the helm, GTCO continues to chart a path of sustained growth and profitability in the Nigerian financial landscape.
This rise in Saad’s stake underscores his pivotal role in South Africa’s business landscape, placing him among the top investors on the JSE.
The recent slump in his fortune follows the $60-million gain recorded on April 4, when his stake in Capitec Bank soared from $1.48 billion to $1.54 billion.
The recent crash in hardware prices to N440,000 is linked to the recent strengthening of the Nigerian naira against the U.S. dollar.
By offering diesel at N1,200 ($1), below the market rate of N1,650 ($1.325), Dangote believes inflation will decrease.
The leading lender, led by Elumelu, one of Africa’s most influential business figures, reported a stellar 257 percent increase in profit to N607.7 billion ($468.8 million).
This significant increase reinforces Mansour’s position as one of Egypt’s and Africa’s billionaires, solidifying his position among the continent’s financial elites.
Froneman underscored the importance of fortifying liquidity buffers to mitigate potential downturns. He explicitly ruled out equity issuance as a means of capital procurement.
With a 33.6-percent stake in Euro-Cycles, equivalent to 3,293,136 ordinary shares, Essayeh stands as one of the most affluent investors on the Tunis Stock Exchange.