According to a new monthly survey by analysts at AfricanFinancials Group, Safaricom, which is listed on the Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE), floored West African corporate giants such as Dangote Cement ($9.1 billion), MTN Nigeria ($8.6 billion), BUA Cement (Nigeria, $5.92 billion) and Airtel Africa ($4.18 billion), which took the second, third, fourth and fifth positions respectively.
In a report titled Sub-Saharan Top 30 Equity Valuation, the analysts show that eight East African listed firms, largely from Kenya and Tanzania, made it to the list of sub-Saharan Africa’s most valuable brands.
Leading firms
The firms are Safaricom ($14.14 billion), Tanzanian Breweries ($1.38 billion), Equity Bank ($1.27 billion), East African Breweries Ltd ($1.19 billion), KCB ($1.13 billion), Vodacom Tanzania ($744 million), Tanzania Cigarette ($733 million) and Co-operative Bank ($689 million).
According to the report, dated March 8, 2021, Safaricom’s return on equity (ROE) for the 12-month period to February 2021 stood at 49.6 per cent, followed by Tanzanian Breweries (26 per cent), Tanzania Cigarette ( 24.7 per cent), Equity Bank (15.1 per cent), Co-operative Bank (14.9 per cent), East African Breweries Ltd (11 per cent), KCB (10.7 per cent) and Vodacom Tanzania (negative 0.1 per cent).
The firms are Safaricom ($14.14 billion), Tanzanian Breweries ($1.38 billion), Equity Bank ($1.27 billion), East African Breweries Ltd ($1.19 billion), KCB ($1.13 billion), Vodacom Tanzania ($744 million), Tanzania Cigarette ($733 million) and Co-operative Bank ($689 million).
According to the report, dated March 8, 2021, Safaricom’s return on equity (ROE) for the 12-month period to February 2021 stood at 49.6 per cent, followed by Tanzanian Breweries (26 per cent), Tanzania Cigarette ( 24.7 per cent), Equity Bank (15.1 per cent), Co-operative Bank (14.9 per cent), East African Breweries Ltd (11 per cent), KCB (10.7 per cent) and Vodacom Tanzania (negative 0.1 per cent).
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