7 companies owned by Nigeria’s richest banker Jim Ovia
In the African financial world, Ovia stands tall as Nigeria’s richest banker and a leading figure in the country’s business landscape.
In the African financial world, Ovia stands tall as Nigeria’s richest banker and a leading figure in the country’s business landscape.
Elumelu, with a 7.17-percent stake in UBA, or 2,450,603,739 ordinary shares, ranks as one of the richest investors on the Nigerian Exchange.
Dangote’s expansive investment portfolio positions him ahead of his African peers, including South African billionaire Johann Rupert.
These impressive gains further solidify Ovia’s status as Nigeria’s richest banker and one of the richest investors on the NGX.
The market value of Dangote’s portfolio now stands at an impressive $7.3 billion, a testament to his unwavering influence in the Nigerian industrial sector.
Coumantaros, a Greek business magnate is among the richest industrialists on the Nigerian Exchange.
Here are the five richest industrialists on the Nigerian Exchange who have made remarkable contributions to the Nigerian economy.
With a 63.34-percent stake in Flour Mills, Coumantaros is one of Nigeria’s most successful and respected business leaders.
Wigwe, the group managing director and CEO of Access Holdings, Nigeria’s largest lender in terms of assets, holds a 9.09-percent stake in the lender.
Dangote, who recently lost his long-held title as Africa’s richest man, now finds himself in the second position on the Nigerian Exchange.
Over the past 15 days, Wigwe’s 8.95-percent stake in Access Holdings has witnessed a remarkable boost, rising by $23.2 million.
Ovia rakes in $30 million in just one day as Zenith’s market cap surges past $1.85 billion.
TY Danjuma holds a 43.28 percent stake in May & Baker Plc, the oldest pharmaceutical company on the Nigerian Stock Exchange.
Adenuga holds a majority 74.4-percent stake in the company, solidifying his position as a leading investor on the Nigerian Exchange.
Elumelu’s strategic acquisition boosts stake in UBA to $44 million, cementing position as one of Nigeria’s leading investors.
Adenuga has seen an impressive surge in his Conoil stake, solidifying his position among Africa’s wealthiest businessmen.