Moroccan real estate tycoon Alami Lazraq loses $10 million from ADI stake
Lazraq, who founded Alliances Group in 1994, owns 51.7 percent of the group’s publicly traded subsidiary, ADI.
Lazraq, who founded Alliances Group in 1994, owns 51.7 percent of the group’s publicly traded subsidiary, ADI.
This list spotlights the top 10 individuals who hold the most valuable portfolios on the Casablanca bourse, providing a unique insight into Morocco’s financial elite.
Despite the recent decline in his stake in ADI, Lazraq remains one of the Casablanca bourse’s richest investors and one of Morocco’s wealthiest businessmen.
Sefrioui, one of Morocco’s wealthiest businessmen, owns a 64.1 percent stake in the Moroccan property developer.
Through Al Mada, his royal family office, King Mohammed VI of Morocco lays claim to the largest fortune by any Moroccan on the Casablanca Stock Exchange.
Moroccan businessman Anas Sefrioui is the founder of Casablanca-based property developer Douja Promotion Groupe Addoha (ADH).
Benjelloun owns a 27.41-percent stake in Bank of Africa. This stake translates to 57,214,615 shares in the financial services conglomerate.
Elalamy made the donation through his Saham Foundation amid growing contributions from various private and public entities toward earthquake relief in Morocco.
Lazraq, a Moroccan real estate mogul who founded Alliances Group in 1994, owns 51.7 percent of the group’s publicly traded subsidiary, ADI.
With a net worth of $1.3 billion, Benjelloun is ranked as the 16th wealthiest individual in Africa and the 2,154th on a global scale.
Akhannouch, appointed prime minister of Morocco in September 2021, derives the majority of his fortune from the Akwa Group.
The decline in Akhannouch’s net worth can be linked to his shares in Afriquia Gaz SA.
North African billionaires’ net worth surges as global markets rebound in 2023.
Benjelloun derives most of his wealth from his investment in BMCE Group.
Bank of Africa is a pan-African multinational banking conglomerate.