South African billionaire Johann Rupert has now lost $3.15 billion since beginning of 2022
However, Rupert still remains South Africa’s second-richest man.
However, Rupert still remains South Africa’s second-richest man.
However, Oppenheimer’s net worth has risen by $750 million since the start of the year.
The Ackerman family owns a significant 25.53-percent stake in the leading retailer, totaling 124,677,238 ordinary shares.
Pullinger owns about 0.1 percent of the leading lender, or 5,634,679 ordinary shares.
The Motsepe Foundation facilitated $4.4 million in funding for the first two projects.
The news comes a week after Mediclinic rejected its acquisition bid.
Le Roux owns 11.41 percent of the leading banking group.
Saad owns a 12.5-percent stake in Aspen Pharmacare Holdings, worth $566 million.
Oppenheimer is one of a handful of African billionaires whose fortunes have grown significantly in 2022.
Bekker is still one of Africa’s wealthiest men, with a net worth of more than $2.2 billion.
Gore owns a 7.47-percent stake in the South African financial services conglomerate.
Soon-Shiong holds $7.03 billion of his $8.99-billion fortune in cash.
Motsepe is a member of the WEF Board of Trustees.
Rupert’s net worth fell by $896 million as a result of the 14 percent drop in Richemont shares on Friday.
Oppenheimer’s net worth is estimated to be $8.55 billion as of press time.
Motsepe’s net worth has risen to $3.1 billion so far this year.