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OK Bazaars is one of the oldest retail shops in South Africa, established in 1927 by partners Michael Miller and Sam Cohen still in existence today. [1] The first shop opened in corner President and Eloff streets in Johannesburg and over the years the brand grew to have more than 100 shops around South Africa.
In 1997 struggling "OK Bazaars" was acquired by the company from South African Breweries for one rand, [6] adding 139 OK Bazaars stores and 18 Hyperamas to the company. [7] In 2000 the group opened its first supermarkets in Zimbabwe and Uganda. [8] [9] Two years later the company acquired the Madagascar stores of French chain Champion.
James Wellwood "Whitey" Basson (born 8 January 1946) is a South African businessman and billionaire who was largely responsible for growing a small business called Shoprite from an 8-store chain valued at R1 million [2] into an international retail conglomerate with revenue in 2019 of R150 billion, market capitalisation of R114 billion, more than 2 300 stores and 140 000 employees across 15 ...
The Carlton Centre is a 50-storey skyscraper and shopping centre located on Commissioner Street in central Johannesburg, South Africa.At 223 metres (732 ft), it was the tallest building in Africa for 46 years from its completion in 1973 until 2019.
"Shoprite Buys Ailing OK Bazaars For R1," The Cape Argus, 4 November 1997. "South Africa - Consular Information Sheet", US State Department, 15 October 1998. "South African Breweries," SG Equity Research, 25 February 1999. "South Africa’s Hotel Industry," Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly, February 1999.
The following is a list of convenience stores or convenience shops organized by geographical location and by the country where the headquarters are located. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
(Reuters) - South Africa's Deputy President Paul Mashatile was fine after having struggled with the heat while giving a speech on Saturday afternoon, the premier of Limpopo province told state ...
By 1904 the company had stores across South Africa and continued to expand to meet demand for news during World War I. The company was floated on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange in 1903 to raise £120,000 [3] (equivalent to £129,500,000 in 2017 based on its economic share). [4] By 1928 the company was publishing most of South Africa's newspapers.