Nigerian tycoon Tony Elumelu-linked power company posts revenue exceeding $100 million in 2023
The surge in the company’s revenue led to a significant 74.9-percent jump in profit, reaching N30.23 billion ($23.15 million) at the end of 2023.
The surge in the company’s revenue led to a significant 74.9-percent jump in profit, reaching N30.23 billion ($23.15 million) at the end of 2023.
This recent gain strengthens Ovia’s position as Nigeria’s wealthiest banker, underscoring his success as a leading figure in the financial services industry.
The pullback coincides with a recent downgrade of Palantir Technologies (PLTR), the data analytics software firm Karp co-founded.
The proposed dividend marks a significant milestone for the group and reflects its strong financial position.
This move, aimed at shoring up the unit’s liquidity, brings Britam’s total cash injection into the fund to Ksh6.9 billion ($53.1 million) as of December 2023.
While Wigwe’s leadership is sorely missed, his impact remains evident in the group’s record-breaking 2023 profits.
Aspen anticipates a robust second half of 2024, supported by the launch of sterile manufacturing contracts and continued growth in its active pharmaceutical ingredients (API) business.
Frazier, a prominent Black executive in the U.S., holds a 0.028-percent stake in Merck & Co., which is currently valued at more than $90 million.
This further cements Bekker’s position as a leading South African business figure and a top investor on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE).
Despite his immense wealth and fame, Diddy still finds himself burdened with a substantial debt, with $100 million remaining unpaid.
According to data tracked by Billionaires.Africa, the recent surge in Sibanye shares on the JSE has resulted in a notable increase in Froneman’s stake.
Darwish, chairman and CEO of IHS Holding, a major figure in African telecom, holds a significant 4.17-percent ownership stake, or 13,958,158 ordinary shares.
The group’s revenue for the period under review was R15.6 billion ($827.67 million), reflecting a 5.5-percent decrease from R16.5 billion ($874.29 million) in the previous year.
The decision to expand into China follows its recent entry into the Indian market, underscoring Rihanna’s ambition to build a global beauty empire.
Key shareholders, including prominent Kenyan business figures like Mbaru, Munga, Mwangi, and Michuki, lend further credence to the company’s standing.
Despite recent financial headwinds stemming from the Egyptian pound’s devaluation, the Khamis family remains among the country’s most affluent and prominent investors.