
Moroccan real estate magnate Alami Lazraq makes $10.8 million from ADI stake
This gain follows a period of decline, with Alami Lazraq’s shares in ADI dropping by $17.39 million between May 15 and 23
This gain follows a period of decline, with Alami Lazraq’s shares in ADI dropping by $17.39 million between May 15 and 23
This underscores Lamia Tazi’s leadership and strategic vision in steering Sothema to new heights in the competitive pharmaceutical industry.
While Sefrioui’s fortune has dipped by over $30 million in recent weeks, it’s important to note that ADH remains a strong performer year-to-date.
The decision follows a recommendation from the board of directors in a recently published financial update on the Casablanca bourse.
Despite this setback, Lazraq remains a leading investor on the Casablanca bourse and is still recognized as a prominent Moroccan entrepreneur.
The partnership extends beyond financial cooperation. It also aims to promote trade and investment flows between Morocco and Palestine.
According to data tracked by Billionaires.Africa, Sefrioui’s stake in ADH has declined by MAD900.65 million ($89.8 million) over the past nine days.
The purchase of the two-story mansion at 394 S. Hibiscus Drive, exemplifies the family’s penchant for exclusivity and grandeur.
Despite this setback, Lazraq remains one of the wealthiest investors on the Casablanca bourse and continues to be recognized as a prominent Moroccan businessman.
The recent financial setback experienced by Tazi underscores the broader challenges facing Sothema and highlights the unpredictable nature of the stock market.
This downturn comes on the heels of a period of significant growth for Sefrioui, who experienced a surge of $242.76 million between March 7 and April 8.
The notable increase in the market value of Tazi’s stake in Sothema solidifies her position among the richest investors on the Casablanca bourse.
The acquisition marks a strategic shift for Saham Group as it absorbs all activities, client portfolios, and employees of the acquired entities.
This surge in wealth cements his position as one of the richest investors on the Casablanca bourse and among Morocco’s most affluent businesspeople.
Despite the recent decline in her fortune, the Moroccan executive remains among the affluent investors on the Casablanca bourse.
The board of Bank of Africa led by Othman Benjelloun recommends $0.3952/share dividend.