South African tycoon Stephen Brookes’ Balwin sees revenue fall below $130 million
Brookes, a South African real estate mogul and founder of Balwin Properties in 1996, remains the company’s largest shareholder, holding a 36.08-percent stake.
Brookes, a South African real estate mogul and founder of Balwin Properties in 1996, remains the company’s largest shareholder, holding a 36.08-percent stake.
This significant gain further cements his position as one of South Africa’s wealthiest businessmen.
Despite this setback, Swartzberg remains one of South Africa’s wealthiest businessmen and a leading investor on the JSE.
This recent dip comes on the heels of previous losses recorded between April 17 and 27, when Montanana’s shares in the company fell by $2.4 million
UBS disposed of R216.17 million ($11.8 million) in shares on Sept. 26, 2023, trimming its holding from 5.07 percent to 3.26 percent.
The two newly issued bonds, detailed in filings with the JSE on May 14, have nominal values of R576 million ($31.33 million) and R924 million ($50.26 million).
The surge in Capitec Bank’s share price has propelled the market value of du Plessis’ stake up by $15.53 million over the past 27 days.
Despite the recent plunge, Gore remains a prominent figure on the JSE and one of South Africa’s wealthiest businessmen.
As Capitec Bank’s CEO, Fourie holds a 0.89-percent stake in the leading retail bank, equivalent to 1,027,673 ordinary shares.
JP Morgan’s investment signals confidence in Sibanye-Stillwater’s ability to weather financial challenges and highlights the growth potential of the mining sector.
Sibanye-Stillwater under Froneman faces a critical juncture, needing to navigate a series of impairments and potential covenant breaches to secure its financial future.
Jawno, a founding member of Transaction Capital, holds a 9.59-percent stake in the group, amounting to 72,667,000 ordinary shares.
The $31.46-million increase in the market value of Dippenaar’s investment in FirstRand solidifies his position as one of South Africa’s wealthiest businessmen.
This recent boost follows a period of decline between Feb. 6 and April 18, when Moolman’s stake in the company fell by R146.85 million ($7.66 million).
Mouton, one of the co-founders of Capitec Bank, owns a 5.11-percent stake in the bank through the J.F. Mouton Familietrust.
Attridge, Aspen’s group chief advisor, and a JSE heavyweight, holds a 4.3-percent stake in the pharmaceutical company, amounting to 19,033,829 ordinary shares.