The leading pharmaceutical company Laprophan is set to receive an investment of approximately $71.9 million for a minority stake in its capital. The transaction led by Mediterrania Capital Partners is subject to the usual regulatory approvals.
For the first time since its creation some 70 years ago, family-owned pharmaceutical company Laprophan will open its capital to foreign investors. Last Tuesday, the company announced an investment protocol with private equity firm Mediterrania Capital Partners and private sector financing institution Proparco and development finance institutions FMO and DEG.
Under the protocol, the consortium of investors will disburse MAD750 million ($71.9 million) for a minority stake in Laprophan. The deal still needs to obtain the usual regulatory approvals, including those of Morocco's Competition Authority.
The funds will allow Laprophan to expand its business in Morocco, offering new products and also boosting its export capabilities. Farid Bennis, General Manager of Laprophan, stressed that this agreement should help meet the Kingdom's public health needs while strengthening Laprophan's international positions.
Chamberline Moko
BYD to install 200-300 EV chargers in South Africa by 2026 Fast-charging stations powered by grid...
Drones to aid soil health, pest control, and input efficiency High costs, skills gap challenge ac...
Diaspora sent $990M to CEMAC via mobile money in 2023 Europe led transfers; Cameroon dominat...
TotalEnergies, Perenco, and Assala Energy account for over 80% of Gabon’s oil production, estimate...
IMF cuts WAEMU 2025 growth forecast to 5.9% Strong demand, services, and construction support...
Uganda forecasts 558,000 tons of coffee for 2025/2026 season Output up 15% as new plantations begin production Higher crop expected to boost exports,...
Mission 300 portal launched to track electrification progress in Africa 32M people connected since 2023; 84 projects across 39 countries $8.5B in...
Africa received $117B in food system aid from 2018 to 2023 Most funds went to agriculture, infrastructure, and emergency aid East Africa led in...
Nigeria, South Africa, Mozambique, Burkina Faso removed from grey list Decision follows reforms in financial transparency and regulatory...
Asmara, the capital of Eritrea, is often described as Africa’s modern city for its remarkable architectural heritage and forward-thinking urban design....
The Great Zimbabwe National Monument stands as one of southern Africa’s most iconic archaeological sites, a silent witness to a thriving African...