See The 5 Nigerians Who Made Forbes 2015 Billionaires List
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Five Nigerians who made the 29th annual guide to the globe’s richest,
list are: Aliko Dangote, Mike Adenuga, Folorunsho Alakija, Femi Otedola
and Abdulsamad Rabiu.
Abdulsamad Rabiu: He runs BUA Group, a conglomerate active in flour
milling, pasta manufacturing, ports and terminals management and sugar
refining. His position is 1741 with a net worth of $1 Billion.
Femi Otedola is the controlling shareholder of Forte Oil, with a 78%
stake. The company owns gas stations and fuel storage depots and
manufactures its own line of engine oils. His position is 1714 with a
net worth of $1 Billion.
Folorunsho Alakija’s first company was an upscale fashion label that
catered to Nigeria’s elite including the wife of the former military
president, Ibrahim Babangida. Her position is 949 with a net worth of $2
Billion.
Mike Adenuga, Nigeria’s second richest man, he has investments in
mobile telecom and oil production. His position is 393 with a net worth
of $4.2 Billion.
Aliko Dangote, Africa’s richest man, made his fortune is cement, sugar and flour. His position is 67 with a net worth of $14.7Billion.
Orji Uzor Kalu and Tony Elumelu who made the list last year were dropped off the list this year.
Bill Gates is once again the richest person on the planet, a title he has held for 16 of the past 21 years.
The year’s biggest loser in dollar terms is Aliko Dangote of Nigeria, whose fortune dropped to $14.7 billion from $25 billion last year, propelled downward by a weaker Nigerian currency and shrinking demand for cement, his largest asset. He still retains the title of Africa’s richest man.
Abdulsamad Rabiu
Femi Otedola
Folorunso Alakija
Mike Adenuga
Aliko Dangote, Africa’s richest man, made his fortune is cement, sugar and flour. His position is 67 with a net worth of $14.7Billion.
Orji Uzor Kalu and Tony Elumelu who made the list last year were dropped off the list this year.
Bill Gates is once again the richest person on the planet, a title he has held for 16 of the past 21 years.
The year’s biggest loser in dollar terms is Aliko Dangote of Nigeria, whose fortune dropped to $14.7 billion from $25 billion last year, propelled downward by a weaker Nigerian currency and shrinking demand for cement, his largest asset. He still retains the title of Africa’s richest man.
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