Company Name : Beltone Holding
ISIN Code : EGS691G1C015
Reuters Code : BTFH.CA.
Content :
AGM minutes before certification
Assembly Date : 31/08/2025

AGM Minutes (before Certification) (1,565 KB)

Company Name : Orascom Construction PLC
ISIN Code : EGS95001C011
Reuters Code : ORAS.CA
Content :
Release from FRA stating that it has no objection to the publication of the disclosure report for amending the registration data.

Release from FRA (3,387 KB)

Company Name : Nasr Company for Civil Works
ISIN Code : EGS23111C015
Reuters Code : NCCW.CA
Content :
A release from the company regarding the assignment of construction and implementation of (30) residential villas in the Ray Valley area of the Saray project from Madinat Misr for housing and development company with an estimated value of EGP 103,378,522.

Release from the Company (237 KB)

Company Name : Rakta Paper Manufacturing
ISIN Code : EGS36021C011
Reuters Code : RAKT.CA
Content :
Release from the company concerning the invitation of the AGM which is scheduled to be held on 29/09/2025.

Release from the Company (667 KB)

Company Name : El-Nile Co. For Pharmaceuticals And Chemical Industries ' El
ISIN Code : EGS38331C012
Reuters Code : NIPH.CA
Content :
Concerning the AGM to be held on 02/10/2025.

Release from the Company (2,059 KB)

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/09/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 8) for the listed bonds of Egyptian Co. For Securitization The Thirteenth Issuance Tranche B February 2027 V.R.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 842,106,887.69 distributed over 11,960,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 70.41027. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 2025/09/10 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA)، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the rate of the overnight lending rate + Margin 0.6% to be paid monthly.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/09/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 9) for the listed bonds of Egyptian Co. For Securitization The Eleventh Issue Tranche C February 2027.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 573,855,798.96 distributed over 7,446,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 77.06900. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 2025/09/10 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA-)، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the rate of the overnight lending rate + Margin 0.45% to be paid monthly.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/09/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 22) for the listed bonds of Egyptian Co. For Securitization The Tenth Issue Tranche C February 2026.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 72,942,616.71 distributed over 7,025,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 10.38329. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 2025/09/10 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA-)، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the rate of the overnight lending rate + Margin 0.6% to be paid monthly.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/09/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 6) for the listed bonds of Egyptian Co. For Securitization The Eighth Issue Tranche D June 2027.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 97,373,666.52 distributed over 1,824,650 bonds at a par value of EGP 53.36566. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 2025/09/10 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (BBB)، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the rate of the overnight lending rate + Margin 1.8% to be paid monthly.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/09/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 7) for the listed bonds of Capital For Securitization The First Issuance - The Eleventh Program Tranche A January 2026 V.R.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 172,200,000.00 distributed over 4,295,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 40.09313. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 2025/09/10 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA+)، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the Lending Rate announced by the Central Bank + Margin 0.4 % to be paid monthly starting from the third Month of the Issuance.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/09/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 9) for the listed bonds of Global Corp Securitization The Sixth Issuance - First Program Tranche A September 2026 V.R.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 445,727,094.99 distributed over 7,450,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 59.82914. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 2025/09/10 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA+)، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the Lending Rate announced by the Central Bank + Margin 0.5 % to be paid monthly starting from November 2024.

(WAM)-


As part of the second phase of the Zero Government Bureaucracy programme, the Ministry of Finance today hosted its second Customer Council to strengthen partnerships with customers and move from the stage of identifying challenges to the stage of co-designing solutions, ensuring that government procedures and services are tailored to the needs and aspirations of individuals and businesses.

The Council builds on a series of sessions designed to bring about a paradigm shift in government procedures, in line with the programme’s objectives of eliminating unnecessary steps, reducing processing times, supporting economic growth, and enhancing the competitiveness of the business environment and quality of life across society.

The event, held in Dubai, was attended by Younis Haji AlKhoori, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Finance, Fatima Yousif Al Naqbi, Assistant Under-Secretary for the Support Services Sector, along with a number of ministry leaders.

The Council featured in-depth discussions around ten key themes identified from the outcomes of the first Customer Council held on 29th July 2025.

These included: budget preparation, the imposition, amendment and cancellation of government fees, the federal financial system, management of government assets, government procurement, the final account, provision of financial and accounting consultancy, collection and exchange of tax-related information, classification of entities for tax treatment purposes, and the preparation of government finance statistics reports.

The Council also addressed the unified roadmap for federal government financial policies and procedures and ways to enhance the efficiency of the digital procurement platform.

In his opening remarks, Younis Haji AlKhoori affirmed that the second Customer Council within the Zero Government Bureaucracy programme is a vital connecting link in the government’s journey towards excellence.

He noted that the session demonstrates the Ministry’s commitment to strengthening partnerships and creating a more efficient and flexible work environment, in line with its vision of global leadership in public finance and sustainable development.

AlKhoori added, “The Zero Government Bureaucracy programme was launched under the wise leadership’s directives to reduce unnecessary burdens on individuals and businesses. This programme is not merely an administrative initiative, but an institutional transformation to simplify procedures, streamline transactions, and improve quality of life. It supports economic growth, enhances competitiveness, and reinforces our nation’s standing as a global hub for business and talent. In the first Council, we listened to our partners’ views on the challenges and procedures requiring improvement. In this session, we have advanced together to a deeper stage: co-designing solutions.”

He underlined that every proposal, idea, and observation contributes to shaping the Ministry’s direction. He affirmed that the Council is an essential space for customers to make a real impact and a valuable opportunity for direct collaboration between government and its partners.

The interactive session featured open discussions on the Ministry’s key areas of work, with participants divided into working groups to address challenges and present proposals for optimal solutions, which were reviewed at the end of the Council.

The Council also emphasised that employees and partners are the driving force behind the development of government services. Their active participation serves as a compass guiding the Ministry’s efforts to simplify procedures and embrace innovation and modern technologies, including artificial intelligence, to enhance institutional efficiency.

The Zero Government Bureaucracy programme, launched by the UAE Government in 2023, is a key driver of the “We the UAE 2031” vision. The initiative aims to reduce unnecessary burdens and procedures on businesses and individuals in terms of time, effort, and resources, and to eliminate 100 percent of digital bureaucracy such as administrative electronic complexities and excessive approvals.

The programme also promotes the effective adoption of artificial intelligence to accelerate economic growth, enhance competitiveness, improve the business environment, raise quality of life, and foster highly efficient, human-centric operating models, positioning the UAE Government as the best in the world in service delivery.

(WAM)-


Abu Dhabi Department of Energy (DoE) announced the signing of a landmark agreement, the first-of-its kind between a government entity in Abu Dhabi and Goldman Sachs International, to explore innovative financing models that secure long-term water security for the emirate while supporting sustainable economic growth.

The agreement was signed on the sidelines of the DoE delegation’s visit to the US, by Dr Abdulla Humaid Al Jarwan, Chairman of the Abu Dhabi Department of Energy, and Jared Cohen, Co-Head of the Goldman Sachs Global Institute and President of Global Affairs, with senior officials and experts from both sides in attendance.

Under the agreement, the two parties will explore ways to attract foreign direct investment, forge public-private partnerships, and implement joint projects to modernise water infrastructure, deploy advanced treatment technologies, and enhance the resilience of water networks, as well as asset monetisation strategies to enable private capital investment in vital projects.

Dr Abdulla Humaid Al Jarwan, Chairman of the Abu Dhabi Department of Energy, said, “This visit reflects our commitment to fostering international cooperation and expanding strategic partnerships that advance Abu Dhabi’s sustainable transformation in the energy and water sectors. By learning firsthand from US regulatory and technological models, we can draw on best practices to shape effective policies and develop smart, future-ready infrastructure that meets the challenges of tomorrow.”

Dr Al Jarwan highlighted that the AD.WE platform was also presented as a cutting-edge national tool designed to support the sector’s digital transformation by harnessing artificial intelligence and predictive analytics for efficient resource management, noting significant interest from US partners in research, technological innovation, and joint investment opportunities in sustainable infrastructure.

Dr Al Jarwan also emphasised that delegations of this kind serve as a valuable platform for knowledge exchange and impactful partnerships, expressing his eagerness to translate the outcomes of this mission into tangible actions, including joint projects, cooperation agreements, and welcoming US-based entities to the Abu Dhabi Energy and Water Week 2026.

Commenting on the DoE’s agreement with Goldman Sachs International, Dr Al Jarwan said, “Water security is a central pillar of Abu Dhabi’s broader energy transition agenda. Our partnership with a global financial institution like Goldman Sachs reflects the emirate’s commitment to attracting world-class expertise and investments to deliver flexible, efficient, and future-ready water systems. This agreement lays the groundwork for solutions that are economically viable, environmentally responsible, and socially beneficial, in line with the UAE Water Security Strategy 2036 and Abu Dhabi’s Integrated Water Resources Management Framework.”

The agreement focuses on reducing network losses, scaling next-generation desalination technologies powered by clean energy, and fostering a culture of conservation—reaffirming the positioning of the UAE and Abu Dhabi as a regional hub for sustainable utilities.

The agreement is fully aligned with the DoE’s strategic framework, which aims to increase private sector participation and attract up to AED400 billion in foreign investment in the energy and water sectors by 2050.

The mission resulted in the signing of cooperation frameworks, the establishment of joint task forces, the launch of knowledge-sharing programmes, and the implementation of pilot projects in AI, energy storage, and water efficiency. Agreements were also made to host US institutions and companies at the Abu Dhabi Energy and Water Week 2026.

The DoE aims to leverage this visit to adopt global best practices across energy, water, and agriculture, establish a business development platform in cooperation with the Abu Dhabi Department of Economic Development and Abu Dhabi Investment Office, and forge strategic partnerships with leading research centres, universities, entrepreneurs, investment companies, and sovereign funds.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/09/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 16) for the listed bonds of Capital For Securitization The Third Issuance - Second Program Tranche D March 2026 Fixed Return.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 227,120,000.00 distributed over 11,356,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 20.00000. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 2025/09/10 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (A)، at a fixed annual Return rate of 22.25% to be paid monthly.

(WAM)-


Nasdaq Dubai has welcomed two new Sukuk listings by the Republic of Indonesia, admitted under its US$45 billion Trust Certificate Issuance Programme. The dual tranche issuance, totalling US$2.2 billion, reinforces Indonesia’s position as the largest sovereign Sukuk issuer on the exchange.

The drawdowns comprise a US$1.1 billion 4.55% trust certificate due 2030, and a US$1.1 billion 5.20% green trust certificate due 2035, underscoring Indonesia’s growing commitment to sustainable financing. These listings build upon the country's established track record in the global Sukuk market and highlight its continued leadership among sovereign issuers on Nasdaq Dubai.

Following this admission, Indonesia’s outstanding Sukuk listings on the exchange now stand at US$24.05 billion across 21 issuances, the largest sovereign Sukuk portfolio on Nasdaq Dubai. Nasdaq Dubai’s overall Sukuk market now stands at US$98.6 billion, comprising more than 100 listings from sovereign, supranational, and corporate issuers around the world.

Husin Bagis, Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to the UAE rang the market-opening bell at Nasdaq Dubai on behalf of the Republic of Indonesia to celebrate the listing, in the presence of Hamed Ali, CEO of Nasdaq Dubai and Dubai Financial Market (DFM).

Husin Bagis said, “Today’s sukuk issuance demonstrates Indonesia’s strong economic fundamentals and our nation’s growing role in the global financial market. This issuance also underscores Indonesia’s unwavering commitment to sustainable development, ensuring that financing for growth goes hand in hand with our responsibility to protect the environment for future generations."

Hamed Ali said, "We are pleased to welcome this latest Sukuk issuance by the Republic of Indonesia to Nasdaq Dubai. These listings reflect the strength of Nasdaq Dubai’s platform as a hub for sovereign and ESG-linked issuances, and our ongoing commitment to facilitating global investor access through a transparent and efficient marketplace. "

Total outstanding debt listings on Nasdaq Dubai now exceed US$139 billion, reflecting the exchange’s strong and expanding appeal to sovereign, corporate, and financial institution issuers across multiple geographies.