Meet four African billionaires who may no longer be billionaires by 2023
Among them is Zimbabwe’s richest man Strive Masiyiwa, the world’s 2,257th wealthiest person.
Among them is Zimbabwe’s richest man Strive Masiyiwa, the world’s 2,257th wealthiest person.
The Moroccan billionaire derives the majority of his wealth from his investment in BMCE Group.
It now takes $6 billion to make the Forbes 400 richest list.
Akhannouch’s indirect stake in Afriquia Gaz is valued at $435.1 million.
BMCE Group is Morocco’s largest financial services provider.
Akhannouch’s net worth has fallen by $400 million since the start of 2022.
The fund will be raised from renowned Moroccan investors and institutional financial organizations.
Benjelloun, one of Africa’s richest billionaires, has a net worth of $2 billion.
Akhannouch remains one of the richest investors on the Casablanca bourse and one of Morocco’s richest businessmen.
Disway distributes technological products and offers a wide range of international brands from IT publishers and manufacturers.
The Alaouite Royal Family owns a 45.3-percent stake in Attijariwafa Bank.
Zniber launched Gaia Energy in 2008 to encourage the development of renewable energies in Morocco.
As of the time of writing, Akhannouch’s net worth is valued at $2 billion, making him one of the richest men in Africa.
Bank of Africa is a multinational pan-African banking conglomerate with operations in 18 African countries.
ADH is Morocco’s largest property developer and operator with real estate programs across the North African country.