Christopher Seabrookes Sabvest stake falls from 100 million in June to 84 million in August, losing 14.4 million in 56 days.
Sabvest market value drops to 205 million as shares slide 14.55 percent on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange since mid-June.
Despite recent losses, Sabvest stock is up 2.17 percent in 2025, turning a 100,000 investment into 102,170.
South African businessman Christopher Seabrooke has seen the value of his stake in Sandton-based investment holding group Sabvest Capital dip below the 100 million mark, as the companys shares continue to lose ground on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange JSE.
Seabrooke, who holds 16 million shares in the company, is its largest individual shareholder. On June 17, his stake was worth R1.76 billion 100 million. Since then, the value has slipped to R1.5 billion 84 million, a drop of R256 million 14.4 million in just 56 days.
Sabvest market cap drops to 205 millionFounded in 1988, Sabvest Capital is a diversified investment holding company with interests in financial services, portfolio management, unlisted equity, and long-term offshore bonds. Its investments span South Africa and abroad, giving it a strong presence in the private equity and long-term value investment market.