Company Data
| Last traded |
R2.75 |
| Change |
R0.00 |
| % Change |
0.00% |
| Cumulative volume |
668 |
| Market cap |
R205.11m |
| Last traded |
R48.60 |
| Change |
R0.34 |
| % Change |
0.70% |
| Cumulative volume |
549,346 |
| Market cap |
R13.41bn |
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Johannesburg - Former Allan Gray chief investment officer
Stephen Mildenhall is expected to testify at the trial of convicted drug trafficker
Glenn Agliotti on Wednesday.
Agliotti faces four charges, two counts of conspiracy to commit murder, one charge of attempted murder and another of murder in the Johannesburg High Court.
One conspiracy charge and the murder charge relate to the killing of mining magnate
Brett Kebble. The other conspiracy charge relates to Mildenhall and others, and the attempted murder charge is for the shooting and injuring of Mildenhall in 2005.
Allan Gray held the investment portfolios of Kebble's JCI and Randgold & Exploration Company [JSE:RNG] mining companies. Mildenhall discovered in 2005 that both JCI and R&E had failed to comply with listing requirements of the JSE.
Mildenhall was a party to meetings between officials of
Investec [JSE:INL] and JCI.
The Kebbles were seeking a loan for JCI to save it from possible liquidation. Mildenhall proposed that for JCI to recover, Kebble should not be allowed to continue having control over the company.
On Tuesday Nigel McGurk, hired by Kebble's head of security Clinton Nassif, told the court how he and an accomplice arranged to pay two "Coloured guys" R150 000 to shoot Mildenhall.
McGurk said his instructions were to put Mildenhall "out of commission" for two to three months and not to kill him.
This was done and Mildenhall's wallet was burnt and his driver's licence handed to Nassif as proof.
The trial was expected to continue at 11:30.
Mildenhall resigned from Allan Gray at the end of February 2008 and relocated to the United Kingdom to establish Contrarius Investment Advisory Limited.
- Sapa