Eyes have naturally been on the company in a bid to try to keep up with its changing structure.
Nigerian billionaires recorded more losses than gains amid COVID-19 due to the volatility of the stock market occasioned by the killer disease.
A cursory view of the financial statement shows that the company booked N47.5 billion in impairments, as the company decided to revalue its oil and gas assets following the crash in oil prices
Seplat Petroleum is considering acquiring more oil and gas assets as it looks to expand its portfolio in the oil industry.
In the Nigerian equity market, 2019 was not a very good one for many investors as the NSE All-Share Index ended the year with a 14.6% loss.
For Nigeria’s wealthiest individuals, the twelve months of 2019 have been quite eventful. Some of these billionaires made more money this year.
The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Seplat Petroleum Development Company Plc, Austin Avuru is no longer a direct share holder of the company.
Some of those who lost the most are the core investors in Seplat Petroleum Development Company Plc —Austin Avuru and A.B.C Orjiako.
Seplat Development Company Plc is planning to drive its $700 million investments in Assa North-Ohaji South (ANOH) gas processing project.
Seplat Petroleum Development Company Plc has paid N18 dividend per share to its shareholders for the 2018 financial year.
Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Seplat Petroleum Development Company (commonly known as Seplat), Austin Avuru, seems to be planning ahead of his...
Billionaire's watch is a weekly column where we look at happenings around the billionaire investors.
