South African executive Kerry Cassel earns $1.6-million salary in 2023
Cassel joined Motus in 2002 after serving as an audit manager at Deloitte & Touche.
Cassel joined Motus in 2002 after serving as an audit manager at Deloitte & Touche.
Seabrooke, a leading business executive who has played a vital role in Sabvest Capital’s growth, holds a significant 40.61-percent stake in the company.
Serving as the group’s CFO since 2008, Hofmeyr experienced a notable 62.19-percent increase in remuneration compared to the previous year’s R11.09 million ($0.59 million).
Van Rooyen, holding an impressive 63.94-percent stake in Trustco with 1,004,000,060 shares, stands out as one of Namibia’s wealthiest individuals.
The primary driver behind this surge is attributed to the impressive performance of his 75-percent stake in Jetro Holdings.
In 2023, Gobalsamy’s compensation experienced a significant increase of 179.4 percent compared to the previous year, when it stood at $1.8 million.
This investment commitment to fostering technological and infrastructural development across Africa.
With backing from Breakthrough Energy Ventures, led by Gates and Bezos, KoBold is poised to advance its operations rapidly to meet the surging global demand.
Despite a 5.24-percent decrease compared to the previous year’s R42.95 million ($2.26 million), Grobler’s leadership continues to play a key role in Sasol’s financial performance.
This financial turnaround, pushing Soon-Shiong’s fortune beyond the $10-billion milestone, reaffirms his position among Africa’s wealthiest billionaires.
Froneman emphasized the challenges of the current copper market, acknowledging its prior overheating but highlighting a gradual recovery.
The sell-off, a routine measure to trim his stakes in the leading group, follows Saltzman’s decision to step down as the CEO in June 2023.
Mpinganjira, the founder of the FDH Bank Plc, owns a 40.7-percent indirect stake in the Blantyre-based lender.
Despite grappling with this recent financial setback, Froneman remains a pivotal figure within South Africa’s mining industry.
Despite the recent stock dip, Saad remains a prominent investor on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange and maintains his status as one of South Africa’s leading businessmen.
Motsepe, South Africa’s richest Black man with a net worth of $2.7 billion, holds a 7.8-percent stake in insurance giant, Sanlam.