
South African banker Laurie Dippenaar loses $24 million from FirstRand shares
Dippenaar’s 1.76-percent stake in FirstRand is now worth $316.9 million.
Dippenaar’s 1.76-percent stake in FirstRand is now worth $316.9 million.
In addition to his executive and governance responsibilities at FirstRand, Kellan holds a beneficial 0.04-percent stake in the financial services giant.
Pullinger owns a minority stake of approximately 0.1 percent, or 5,634,679 ordinary shares in FirstRand.
Thomas has effectively held the reins as group managing executive for retail and business banking at Nedbank Group since his appointment in 2016.
Alan Pullinger remains one of South Africa’s most affluent executives and one of the wealthiest investors on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange.
Celliers, a South African multimillionaire banker and executive who is also an engineer by training, joined FirstRand in 2000.
Quinn also owns a minority stake of 0.012 percent, amounting to 99,814 shares in the financial services giant.
Russon owns a minority stake of 0.018 percent in Absa Group, which is presently valued at $1.42 million.
Davis, a leading South African banker and executive ranks as one of the country’s most affluent executives.
Daehnke’s career spans over two decades, and he has played diverse roles within Standard Bank Group since joining in 2001.
Brown is the CEO of NedBank Group, one of the continent’s most valuable financial services groups.
Rautenbach owns a minority stake of 0.026 percent, amounting to 218,412 shares in the financial services giant.
Since assuming the mantle of CEO, Tshabalala has led Standard Bank Group to impressive financial milestones.
Tshabalala, who assumed the role of CEO in September 2017, holds a minority stake of 0.031 percent in Standard Bank.
Tshabalala is more than a banker; he is a visionary whose life journey encapsulates the spirit of possibility.
Pullinger takes a hit with losses exceeding $2 million amid FirstRand’s share decline.