Digital bank backed by Africa’s first Black billionaire Patrice Motsepe eyes $1-billion valuation
TymeBank, controlled by Motsepe, expects to complete a $150-million funding round by the fourth quarter.
TymeBank, controlled by Motsepe, expects to complete a $150-million funding round by the fourth quarter.
Earlier this month, Kirsh’s fortune saw a substantial increase of $270 million, rising from $8.41 billion on June 1 to $8.68 billion by June 7.
This follows a $112.3 million loss between May 20 and June 3.
This loss compounds the $2 million loss recorded between March 20 and April 3, when his stake dipped from $17.34 million to $15.33 million.
4DI Capital backed by South Africa’s second-richest man Nicky Oppenheimer has established itself as a prominent venture capital player in Southern and Eastern Africa.
Hanratty extends his term as Sanlam CEO until 2027, continuing to drive the company’s global expansion and strategic growth with significant contributions to financial performance.
This solidifies his position as South Africa’s richest man and Africa’s second-wealthiest individual.
This decline is primarily attributed to local investors reducing their holdings in the renowned Johannesburg-based financial services provider.
The collaboration introduces Renault Financial Services, a new financing and services platform designed for Renault customers.
This achievement comes less than a decade after its inception and is bolstered by a significant $110 million secured in its Series C capital raise finalized in January 2024.
This revelation follows Trustco’s divestiture of a 70-percent stake in the Meya Mining diamond mine to Sterling Global Trading last year, retaining a 19.5-percent interest.
Diddy divested his stake in March amid ongoing federal investigations and sexual abuse allegations against him.
The Ackerman family holds a 25.53-percent stake in Pick n Pay, equivalent to 124,677,238 shares.
Masiyiwa received an honorary doctorate from Bryant University, the same institution where her daughter Vimbai graduated in 2017.
Bravura, owned by pan-African billionaire Benedict Peters, has announced plans to start production at a Zimbabwean lithium project early next year.
This follows a $24.84 million loss between May 10 and 28, when his stake declined from R19.3 billion ($1.05 billion) to R18.84 billion ($1.03 billion).