Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote is back on top as Africa’s richest man
Dangote’s return to the top of the continent’s richest list follows a surge in his net worth, as reported by Forbes.
Dangote’s return to the top of the continent’s richest list follows a surge in his net worth, as reported by Forbes.
Ayebae owns an impressive 33.1-percent stake in Fidson Healthcare.
Billionaires.Africa has identified and cataloged several investments directly led by Agboola.
In addition to his stake in PepsiCo, Agbaje maintains a 0.14-percent minority stake in GTCO.
The rivalry between Dangote and Rupert has become fierce, with the wealth gap shrinking from $1.2 billion in mid-June to a mere $100 million.
Soyombo, one of Nigeria’s most prominent venture capitalists, wrote early checks for Paystack and Piggyvest.
Kanazoe ranks among the wealthiest individuals in Burkina Faso and is the owner of cement manufacturer CimFaso.
Kalu is the founder of Slok Holding, a West African conglomerate with tentacles in shipping, banking, manufacturing and media.
Orjiako owns a significant 6.4-percent stake in Seplat Energy Plc, one of Nigeria’s largest energy companies.
Emzor, which Okoli owns, will partner with the U.S. government to establish a processing facility for medical-grade groundnut paste.
Tiemtore is the founder of Lilium Capital, a private equity firm that is owns Vista Group, which is acquiring Ora Group.
The momentum is here. We are witnessing a shift in mindset among many of Africa’s political leaders that is essential for Africa’s true economic emergence.
Earlier this year, under Wigwe’s leadership, Access Holdings pledged a substantial $300-million capital investment to its flagship subsidiary.
Adenuga’s journey began humbly, earning his first million at the age of 26 selling lace and distributing soft drinks.
Azudialu-Obiejesi is a towering figure in the nation’s energy landscape.
These impressive gains further solidify Ovia’s status as Nigeria’s richest banker and one of the richest investors on the NGX.