
Masiyiwa loses $600 million but pushes ahead with Africa’s first AI factory
His net worth has fallen to $1.2 billion, down from $1.8 billion in January, part of a steady slide since 2022, when his fortune peaked at $3 billion.
His net worth has fallen to $1.2 billion, down from $1.8 billion in January, part of a steady slide since 2022, when his fortune peaked at $3 billion.
The facility, which is set to launch in South Africa by June 2025, will provide businesses, governments, and researchers with world-class AI computing capabilities.
These are the leaders defining the country’s digital future.
Strive Masiyiwa believes a stronger local investment ecosystem would create a more sustainable future for entrepreneurs across the continent.
Their influence extends across industries that define the country’s financial pulse: telecommunications, real estate, mining, energy, retail, and finance.
Innscor Africa’s $3.9 million CSR drives education, healthcare, and community growth, impacting thousands across Zimbabwe in 2024.
This investment solidifies Mangwana Capital’s pivotal role in advancing Zimbabwe's energy sector and supports Invictus Energy's growth plans.
The deal will be executed via a debt-to-asset swap, a component of Tongaat's ongoing restructuring process.
Simbisa Brands plans 31 new outlets and refurbishes 44 stores in 2025 to expand market share and enhance customer experience.
The potential deal seeks to streamline Choppies' operations and focus on profitable markets amid Zimbabwe's challenging retail sector.
Fast-food operator opens 15 new outlets; shifts focus to chicken and pizza
This collaboration aims to mitigate crippling energy shortages that have caused an estimated $500 million loss in mining revenues due to frequent power outages.
The move aims to boost renewable energy projects in South Africa, as the country grapples with an increasingly strained power sector.
In recent years, Masiyiwa, along with his wife, Tsitsi, has focused on public health challenges, taking a leading role in combating HIV/AIDS, Ebola, malnutrition, and COVID-19.
Innscor Africa reports robust 2024 financial performance driven by robust performances across its primary business lines.
Bravura, owned by pan-African billionaire Benedict Peters, has announced plans to start production at a Zimbabwean lithium project early next year.