5 companies owned by Black entrepreneur Andre Durand
Durand’s impact on these five businesses showcases his exceptional business acumen in the tech world.
Durand’s impact on these five businesses showcases his exceptional business acumen in the tech world.
Ahmed El-Sewedy and his siblings, Sadek and Mohammed, jointly own a majority stake of 68.1 percent in Elsewedy Electric.
Billionaires.Africa has identified and tracked companies owned by Kimani.
Anadkat presently owns an impressive 35.51-percent stake in FMB Capital, which translates to 872,924,575 ordinary shares.
Belinda Ajoke Disu, Adenuga’s daughter, serves on the board of Julius Berger, bringing a strong link between the telecom mogul and the group.
Before joining AngloGold Ashanti, Ramos was the CEO of Absa Group Limited, a key player in Africa’s financial services sector.
As a top shareholder in the Lagos-based lender, Femi Otedola stands to benefit from FBNH’s impressive financial performance.
The decline in Blair’s remuneration underscores the complex relationship between executive compensation and a company’s financial performance.
Coumantaros, ranked as one of the richest investors on the Nigerian Exchange, holds a 63.34 percent stake in Flour Mills of Nigeria.
Dangote Cement’s remarkable financial performance and ability to sustain profit growth solidify its position as a top player in the African cement industry.
In addition to his executive and governance responsibilities, Roy Bagattini holds a minority stake of 0.158 percent in Woolworths Holdings.
Berzi owns a significant 41.95-percent stake in the leading packaged food manufacturer through Quantum Invest BV.
Elumelu, through his investment firm HH Capital, holds a 29.5-percent stake in Transcorp, or 11,990,957,350 ordinary shares.
Attridge, Aspen’s group chief advisor, who ranks as one of South Africa’s richest businessmen, owns a 4.26-percent stake in the pharmaceutical holding company.
In 2012, Reffkin and Ori Allon founded Compass, Inc., an online real estate tech firm.
With a net worth of $3 billion, only five Black individuals globally surpass Jordan’s financial standing.