7 companies owned by Egypt’s richest man Nassef Sawiris
Sawiris derives his wealth from his holdings in Adidas, the renowned sportswear giant, and OCI N.V., a Netherlands-based fertilizer producer.
Sawiris derives his wealth from his holdings in Adidas, the renowned sportswear giant, and OCI N.V., a Netherlands-based fertilizer producer.
Despite the recent dip in his Aston Villa ownership, Sawiris has had a lucrative year, with wealth gains exceeding $640 million.
Elalamy made the donation through his Saham Foundation amid growing contributions from various private and public entities toward earthquake relief in Morocco.
Morocco’s King Mohammed VI controls Al Mada, his royal family office which owns 49.59 percent of Attijariwafa, a Moroccan multinational bank.
Despite the recent downturn, the Ghabbour family remains one of the richest investors on the Egyptian stock exchange.
OneTech’s remarkable growth over the years owes much to the vision of its founder, who established the firm in 1978.
Mzabi owns a 24.8-percent stake in ARTES, translating into 9,370,387 ordinary shares.
Sefrioui, one of Morocco’s wealthiest businessmen, owns a 64-percent stake in the Moroccan property developer.
The market value of the stake held by the affluent Khamis family has increased by EGP 184.40 million ($1.26 million) in just 28 days
Sawiris primarily holds his wealth in cash and closely held assets, amassed from the sale of his stake in Russian telecom company Vimpelcom.
Hisham Talaat Moustafa stressed TMG’s eagerness to share its expertise in creating integrated urban projects with Saudi Arabia.
Under Hassan Allam and his brother, Amr Allam, Hassan Allam Holding boasts a construction backlog that surpasses $3 billion.
El-Sherbini remains one of Egypt’s richest businesswomen and one of the top investors on the Egyptian Stock Exchange.
The death of Al-Fayed has not only marked the end of an era but has also triggered a high-stakes battle among his heirs.
Sabry, a leading Egyptian entrepreneur who launched the payment platform in 2008, owns a 2.345 percent stake in Fawry.
Tazi, the CEO and chairperson of Sothema, owns a substantial 8.4-percent stake in the leading healthcare company.