Tony Elumelu’s Heirs Energies expands gas supply operations to boost power generation in Nigeria
The recent success of Heirs Energies is linked to strategic acquisitions.
The recent success of Heirs Energies is linked to strategic acquisitions.
Elumelu urged the government to facilitate the transfer of idle gas assets or fields to capable Nigerian investors, fostering gas-related investments and efficient electricity production.
The listing, scheduled for Mar. 4, aims to generate value for investors and signifies a pivotal move in the conglomerate’s commitment to creating value from its business units.
The pledge was reaffirmed at the fourth ECOWAS Mining and Petroleum Forum in Cotonou, Benin.
Elumelu’s influence extends beyond his roles at UBA, where he serves as chairman, and other entities like Transnational Corporation of Nigeria Plc and Heirs Holdings.
Beyond his ventures, Elumelu champions entrepreneurship. The Tony Elumelu Foundation empowers African entrepreneurs through seed capital, training, and mentorship.
Elumelu, through his investment firm HH Capital, holds a commanding 29.5-percent stake in Transcorp, owning 11,990,957,350 ordinary shares.
Elumelu acknowledges Heirs Energies’ team for industry leadership, applauds CEO for pioneering impact.
This achievement, following in the footsteps of Femi Otedola and Abdul Samad Rabiu, highlights the growing influence of Nigerian business leaders.
Tony Elumelu, with his 7.39-percent stake in UBA, equivalent to 2,527,372,285 shares, stands out as one of the Nigerian Exchange’s most affluent investors
The facility will enhance UBA’s capacity to finance crucial projects in Nigeria, with a focus on infrastructure, agriculture, and related value chains.
The recent 23.73-percent surge in UBA’s shares over the past 48 days has strengthened its position as one of the most valuable companies on the Nigerian Exchange.
Babatunde Ajayi, the head of SME Banking at UBA, spoke about the initiative during the Nigerian Canadian Business Association Business 2023 Roundtable held in Lagos.
The move by Elumelu and his wife is viewed as a vote of confidence in UBA’s financial performance.
Elumelu, who owns a 7.39-percent stake in UBA, is not only one of the wealthiest investors on the Nigerian Exchange but also one of Nigeria’s most affluent individuals.
Elumelu, who owns a 7.39-percent stake in UBA, equivalent to 2,527,372,285 ordinary shares, ranks as one of the wealthiest investors on the Nigerian Exchange.