Johann Rupert’s 7 biggest philanthropic contributions: Transforming lives in South Africa and beyond
From COVID-19 relief to wildlife conservation, Johann Rupert’s philanthropy is driving social and economic change.
From COVID-19 relief to wildlife conservation, Johann Rupert’s philanthropy is driving social and economic change.
Johann Rupert stays South Africa’s richest as Richemont boosts his net worth to $13 billion.
The agreement, valued at R5 billion ($275.7 million), makes Ninety One the primary active investment manager for Sanlam.
Capitec Bank collaborates with Cisco to enhance digital infrastructure and improve customer experience.
Brait demonstrated notable resilience, with significant profitability and revenue growth.
Sasol shares dropped by over five percent following operational challenges and lower production volumes in the first quarter of FY2025, as the petrochemical giant grapples with phased shutdowns and market pressures.
CEO Bloisi emphasizes profitability and strategic divestments in core business
This strategic move follows Richemont’s efforts to enhance YNAP's profitability in the fiercely competitive online luxury retail market.
This rise from R4.69 billion ($270.22 million) in the same period last year highlights Capitec Bank’s resilience in a tough global economy.
The bank, backed by Motsepe, has rapidly expanded since its launch in 2019, transforming the financial landscape in South Africa and beyond.
Real estate mogul Stephen Brookes, the founder and the largest shareholder of Balwin Properties, owns 36.08 percent of the Johannesburg-based property developer.
Prosus N.V. has grown into a leading global consumer Internet group. The transaction gives Prosus liquidity to focus on higher-growth areas in its portfolio.
Le Roux's stake in Capitec Bank has increased by $95.3 million in just two weeks, reflecting significant gains.
The move expands Richemont’s “Jewellery Maisons” division, which includes brands like Cartier and Van Cleef & Arpels.
Oppenheimer’s net worth has risen from $9.85 billion at the start of the year to $11.3 billion, solidifying his place among the world’s wealthiest individuals.
The dividend payout reflects a 25-percent decrease from the R1.08-billion ($60.3 million) dividend he received the previous year.