South African billionaire Patrice Motsepe’s wealth rises to $3.4 billion
Patrice Motsepe’s fortune hits $3.4 billion as shares in Harmony Gold and ARM surge; fintech bets deepen his footprint in digital finance.
Patrice Motsepe’s fortune hits $3.4 billion as shares in Harmony Gold and ARM surge; fintech bets deepen his footprint in digital finance.
The company’s improved performance reflects ongoing efforts to streamline operations, boost efficiency, and focus on key areas of the business.
Reinet, led by Johann Rupert, is in talks to offload its top asset, Pension Insurance Corp, in a deal worth up to $6.85 billion.
The company’s CEO, Fabricio Bloisi, announced this ambitious growth plan during Prosus’s Capital Markets Day on Wednesday.
Prosus bets big on India, echoing Bekker’s Tencent strategy with long-term investments in tech platforms like PayU and Meesho.
Richemont’s Van Cleef & Arpels opens its first Florence boutique, showcasing high-jewelry heritage and bolstering the group’s luxury retail presence in Europe.
The move is part of a broader effort to simplify its portfolio, repay debt, and return capital to shareholders.
This reflects renewed pressure on South African retail stocks as investor confidence continues to waver on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE).
This increase pushes his total wealth growth for the year to $2.72 billion, up from $2.52 billion just a few days ago.
Nicky Oppenheimer’s net worth surged $2.1 billion to $12.2 billion, reversing the earlier dip near $10 billion.
Johann Rupert’s net worth falls $800 million to $16.3 billion amid Richemont’s 6.5% share decline despite strong global jewelry sales.
Johann Rupert will receive a $20.7 million dividend from Reinet Investments after the Luxembourg-based firm reported strong asset growth in its latest fiscal year.
Jannie Mouton gains $28 million in 24 days as Capitec shares rally, driven by digital-first banking and rising investor confidence on the JSE.
This was driven by a steady demand for high-end jewelry and solid growth in key markets such as the U.S., Europe, Japan, and the Middle East.
The boost further cements his position as Africa’s second-richest person, behind Nigerian industrialist Aliko Dangote.
Michiel le Roux’s Capitec stake nears $2.5 billion after a strong share price rally on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange.