Categories: Stories

Strive Masiyiwa had the steepest loss among Africa’s billionaires at US$1.5 billion in 2022

  1. Michiel Le Roux

Wealth loss in 2022: US$300 million

Net worth: US$1.4 billion

Michiel Le Roux, a South African billionaire banker, and leading businessman, saw his net worth fall by US$300 million, from US$1.7 billion to US$1.3 billion, due to a drop in the market value of his 11.41-percent stake in Capitec Bank, a Stellenbosch-based financial services provider and one of South Africa’s largest retail banks.

  1. Aziz Akhannouch

Wealth loss in 2022: US$300 million

Net worth: US$1.9 billion

Aziz Akhannouch, Morocco’s prime minister and a leading businessman who derives the majority of his fortune from Akwa Group, a Moroccan conglomerate with oil and gas investments, saw his net worth fall by US$300 million in 2022, from US$2.2 billion to US$1.9 billion.

  1. Othman Benjelloun

Wealth loss in 2022: US$300 million

Net worth: US$1.2 billion

Othman Benjelloun, Morocco’s second-richest man after Prime Minister Aziz Akhannouch, saw his net worth fall from US$1.5 billion to US$1.2 billion in 2022, a total loss of US$300 million.

The majority of his fortune stems from his investment in the BMCE Group, a multinational pan-African banking conglomerate with operations in 18 African countries and representative offices in Europe and Asia.

  1. Patrice Motsepe

Wealth loss in 2022: US$300 million

Net worth: US$2.8 billion

Patrice Motsepe, the richest Black South African, saw his net worth drop by US$300 million in 2022 as a result of his 40-percent stake in African Rainbow Minerals (ARM), a South African diversified mining and minerals company.

  1. Koos Bekker

Wealth loss in 2022: US$200 million

Net worth: US$2.5 billion

South African billionaire Jacobus “Koos” Bekker’s net worth fell by US$200 million in 2022, from US$2.7 billion to US$2.5 billion, due to a decline in the market value of his 0.86-percent stake in Prosus N.V. and another 0.4-percent stake in Naspers, a global internet group and one of the world’s largest technology investors and holding companies.- Billionaires.Africa

 

(146 VIEWS)

This post was last modified on %s = human-readable time difference 11:26 am

Page: 1 2 3

Charles Rukuni

The Insider is a political and business bulletin about Zimbabwe, edited by Charles Rukuni. Founded in 1990, it was a printed 12-page subscription only newsletter until 2003 when Zimbabwe's hyper-inflation made it impossible to continue printing.

Recent Posts

Can today be the turning point for the ZiG?

Today is the third quarterly payment date (QPD) for the year, the second after the…

September 25, 2024

My 50 years of writing- Part Two

I left The Chronicle after nine years and returned to freelancing. I started The Insider,…

September 24, 2024

My 50 years of writing

I have been quiet for some time. Thinking. I have been running The Insider single-handedly…

September 22, 2024

ZiG payments now  account for 40% of transactions- 80% of government trade

Payments in Zimbabwe’s latest currency, the Zimbabwe Gold, now account for 40% of transactions, up…

August 22, 2024

De-dollarisation the only way to go – Cross

Zimbabwe should de-dollarise otherwise its new currency the Zimbabwe Gold will go the way other…

August 20, 2024

Zimbabwe serious about de-dollarisation

Zimbabwe has come up with a de-dollarisation roadmap which will soon be presented by Finance…

August 7, 2024