Patrice Motsepe’s Tyme Group, valued at $1.5 billion after $250 million raise
Tyme Group has raised $250 million in its latest funding round, boosting its valuation to $1.5 billion and positioning it among Africa’s few unicorns.
Tyme Group has raised $250 million in its latest funding round, boosting its valuation to $1.5 billion and positioning it among Africa’s few unicorns.
The deal, which strengthens Lesaka’s position in the fintech sector, involves the purchase of all Recharger's shares.
The move, positions Sanlam to leverage MultiChoice’s broad subscriber base and payment systems to expand its financial services offerings across Africa.
Resilient performance showcases double-digit growth across key metrics and strong global expansion.
This marks a $300 million increase in Motsepe's fortune so far in 2024, up from $200 million at the start of November.
South African billionaire Patrice Motsepe faces a $195-million lawsuit in Tanzania over allegations of breaching a non-compete agreement, a case that could set a legal precedent for the country's mining sector.
The Johannesburg-based miner attributed this growth to increased gold sales and a favorable pricing environment.
Sanlam's acquisition of Assupol bolsters its footprint in South Africa and Africa, cementing its position as a dominant insurance player.
The bank, backed by Motsepe, has rapidly expanded since its launch in 2019, transforming the financial landscape in South Africa and beyond.
Motsepe owns an indirect 27-percent stake in ARC, contributing to his status as Africa’s first richest man.
The dividend payout reflects a 25-percent decrease from the R1.08-billion ($60.3 million) dividend he received the previous year.
The move is part of a broader strategy to capitalize on growth opportunities in one of the world’s fastest-growing major economies.
ARM, led by Africa’s first Black billionaire Patrice Motsepe, reports its lowest profit in seven years due to rising costs and a tough operating environment.
Sanlam, partly owned by Patrice Motsepe, reports a $636-million profit for the first half of 2024, fueled by strong performance across its diverse business segments.
Sanlam Life, a subsidiary of Africa's leading insurer Sanlam, has announced plans to acquire a 25-percent stake in ARC Financial Services Holdings.