Somali mogul Ismail Ahmed challenges British firm’s money printing contract in Somaliland
Ahmed is the co-founder of Zepz, a conglomerate housing globally acclaimed payment giants WorldRemit and Sendwave.
Ahmed is the co-founder of Zepz, a conglomerate housing globally acclaimed payment giants WorldRemit and Sendwave.
Shah Karim al-Husayni, also known as Aga Khan IV, is best known for founding Nation Media Group, East Africa’s largest independent media organization.
Stewart transitioned to the role of chief regional officer in May 2022 after serving as the group’s COO from December 2020 to April 2022.
Under the leadership of Rabiu, BUA Cement has firmly established itself as Nigeria’s second-largest cement producer.
The double-digit slump in the shares of Sibanye-Stillwater has significantly impacted the market value of Froneman’s stake.
Winfrey’s latest pledge is a testament to her commitment to the organization’s cause and marks a significant milestone in her continued support.
Abdul Samad Rabiu, ranked as Africa’s fifth-richest individual and Nigeria’s second-richest man, boasts a net worth of $6.5 billion.
Nyati is widely recognized as an inspiring leader with a proven track record of successfully executing growth and turnaround strategies.
Jamaica’s richest man Michael Lee-Chin, who is worth $1.3 billion, according to Forbes, made a fortune investing in financial companies.
The rehabilitation contracts have drawn both praise and criticism from industry stakeholders.
Ezz, a leading Egyptian industrialist, owns a 60.7-percent stake in Ezz Steel, equating to 329,816,198 shares in the steel behemoth.
Boyo is the deputy CEO of Oando Plc and owns an indirect 19.1-percent stake in the company.
Ibrahim, the founder of Celtel International, manages a chunk of his wealth through Satya Capital, a private equity fund and family office.
Du Plessis, a prominent South African businessman, owns a beneficial 0.78-percent stake in Capitec Bank.
Following in his legendary father Abdul Karim Popat’s footsteps, Adil Popat has risen to become one of Kenya’s wealthiest and most influential business figures.
Sabry, who founded Fawry in 2008 and pioneered electronic bill payments in Egypt, owns 2.345 percent of the fintech firm.