South African billionaire Michiel Le Roux gains $104.5 million in 2023
Since its inception, Le Roux has played a pivotal role in shaping the landscape of the financial services industry throughout Africa.
Since its inception, Le Roux has played a pivotal role in shaping the landscape of the financial services industry throughout Africa.
Taking the reins at Naspers South Africa in 2019, Mahanyele-Dabengwa, the first Black and female CEO, spearheaded the digital transformation strategy.
Navigating headwinds: Bekker’s Prosus N.V. stake takes a hit amid industry disruptions.
From leading multimillion-dollar deals to steering diverse companies, Bungane’s strategic brilliance leaves an indelible mark on banking, energy, and investments.
Smuts — who stepped down as CEO of Nampak on April 20, 2023 — received a compensation package comprising a base salary of R4.73 million ($0.256 million)
From Eyesizwe Holdings to Tronox Holdings, witness the enduring impact of Nkosi’s legacy on business, social development, and inclusive economic practices.
Presently, Dippenaar holds a 1.76-percent stake in FirstRand, to 98,726,988 shares — this stake makes him one of South Africa’s leading investors.
From Sun International to Emperors Palace and the diversified Peermont Group, witness the transformative influence of Leeming in shaping the hospitality industry.
The surge in Rupert’s fortune not only cements his position as one of Africa’s richest billionaires but also propels him to the top of South Africa’s wealth hierarchy.
The decline in his net worth is closely tied to the sustained downturn in the market value of his 40.37-percent stake in African Rainbow Minerals (ARM).
Lynette and Ivan Saltzman own a beneficial 35.12-percent stake in the Gauteng-based Dis-Chem Pharmacies.
Soon-Shiong’s financial resurgence throughout this year highlights his business skills and significant influence in healthcare and biotechnology.
In 2022, Ruggiero received a notable compensation package of $1.1 million, reflecting a 13.31-percent increase from the previous year.
While Forbes positions Rupert as the richest man in Africa, with a net worth of $10.2 billion, Bloomberg’s estimations paint a different picture.
Sibanye-Stillwater has experienced a remarkable surge in recent months.
The $254-million year-to-date decline in his wealth is attributed to the sustained dip in the market value of his stake in Glencore.