The brewing giant, which recently bought South African spirits producer Distell, plans to build a new brewery and malting plant.
Brewing group Heineken announces it will invest ZAR15.5 billion (about $852 million) in South Africa over the next five years.
The investments, which were announced at the 5th South Africa Investment Conference (SAIC), include the construction of a new brewery ($165 million) and a malting plant (about $93.5 million). The group will also invest nearly $600 million to maintain and expand its operations in South Africa.
In November 2022, Heineken announced its plan to buy South African spirits producer Distell for $2.4 billion. This transaction received the approval of the competition authorities last March. The operation should allow the Dutch brewer to combine its South African subsidiary (Heineken South Africa), Distell, and Namibia Breweries in a new entity called Heineken Beverages.
Senegal launches 200 billion CFA bond in UEMOA Proceeds to fund 2026 budget, transformation agend...
Amazon begins talks with Kenya on low-Earth orbit satellite broadband Kenya’s digital market ...
Algeria’s NESDA and the Algerian‑Saudi Investment Company sign cooperation deal focused on researc...
DRC seeks ITC support for local battery value chains Musompo SEZ targets $2 billion private ...
Military escalation between Iran, Israel, and the United States has raised the risk of disruptions...
Micropolis Robotics signs $9.3 million robotics deployment deal with AfricAI Unmanned vehicles planned for security, agriculture and border...
Kribi Port Industrial Zone could boost Cameroon growth by up to 8% Project aims to create about 150,000 jobs over 15 years Development of...
Nigeria moves 2027 presidential election to Jan. 16, 2027 Change avoids overlap with Ramadan after Senate and community concerns State governor...
Rand Merchant Bank and the Development Bank of Southern Africa are preparing a five-year $122 million green bond. The bond will finance...
African-born artists generated $77.2 million in auction sales in 2024, down 31.9% year-on-year. Women artists accounted for about $22...
In April 2026, the Amani Festival will change venues. Forced to leave Goma for Lubumbashi due to growing insecurity, the event turns displacement into an...