Nigerian billionaire Abdul Samad Rabiu rockets to prominence on Bloomberg’s billionaires’ list
Rabiu joins Bloomberg’s billionaires’ list, showcasing Africa’s rising business leaders.
Rabiu joins Bloomberg’s billionaires’ list, showcasing Africa’s rising business leaders.
Oppenheimer has once again secured his position as Africa’s third-richest individual.
Dangote has unveiled his $20.5-billion mega-refinery, propelling Nigeria’s oil industry and economy to new heights.
Dangote’s fortune surges by $1.81 billion in 2023, fueled by Dangote Cement’s remarkable performance.
Balogun founded First City Merchant Bank, a company that later became FCMB Group, a large financial conglomerate in Nigeria.
Adenuga has seen an impressive surge in his Conoil stake, solidifying his position among Africa’s wealthiest businessmen.
Karim is a part owner of Mota Engil Nigeria, which is a joint venture between his Shoreline Group and Mota Engil.
The Dangote-led cement behemoth sold 6.27 million metric tonnes of cement in Q1 2023.
Rabiu’s net worth has surged to $8.6 billion, surpassing South African billionaire Nicky Oppenheimer.
Danjuma is the founder of South Atlantic Petroleum, an oil and gas exploration and production company.
Aliko Dangote’s cement company, Dangote Cement is Africa’s largest cement manufacturer with a production capacity of 51.55 million tonnes
Rabiu derives the majority of his fortune from his 96-percent stake in BUA Cement.
Dangote’s stake in his salt-processing company, NASCON Allied Industries is presently worth $47.4 million.
Nigerian billionaire Femi Otedola is the third-richest investor on the Nigerian Exchange.
As he also leads Geregu, one of Africa’s fastest-growing power-generating companies, Otedola’s move is strategic.
The surge in Dangote’s net worth makes him the 82nd richest man in the world.