Company Name : Digitize for Investment And Technology
ISIN Code : EGS74F71C015
Reuters Code : DGTZ.CA
Content :
The company's disclosure report form regarding the Board of Directors and shareholder structure for the period ending on 31/03/2026 was submitted in accordance with Article 30 of the listing rules, and this is the company's responsibility

Shareholders' Structure (1,871 KB)

Company Name : Misr National Steel - Ataqa
ISIN Code : EGS3D0C1C018
Reuters Code : ATQA.CA
Content :
Disclosure Form of the company for the Board of Directors and the shareholders' structure for the period on 31/03/2026, according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules.

Disclosure Form for the BoD & the Shareholders' Structure in Arabic & English (4,014 KB)

Company Name : ARAB Developers Holding
ISIN Code : EGS694A1C018
Reuters Code : PORT.CA
Content :
Release regarding the disclosure form according to the Article 29 of EGX Listing Rules.

The Release (54 KB)

Company Name : ARAB Developers Holding
ISIN Code : EGS694A1C018
Reuters Code : PORT.CA
Content :
Release regarding the disclosure form according to the Article 29 of EGX Listing Rules.

The Release (57 KB)

Company Name : Al Khair River For Development Agricultural Investment&Envir
ISIN Code : EGS02291C010
Reuters Code : KRDI.CA
Content :
Release regarding the disclosure form according to the Article 29 of EGX Listing Rules.

The Release (351 KB)

Company Name : Al Khair River For Development Agricultural Investment&Envir
ISIN Code : EGS02291C010
Reuters Code : KRDI.CA
Content :
Release regarding the disclosure form according to the Article 29 of EGX Listing Rules.

The Release (40 KB)

Company Name : Gulf Canadian Real Estate Investment Co.
ISIN Code : EGS651B1C018
Reuters Code : CCRS.CA
Content :
Referring to what was published on trading screen on 14/04/2026 concerning release regarding the disclosure form according to the Article 29 of EGX Listing Rules, Correction was sent from the company.

The Release (784 KB)

Company Name : Pyramisa Hotels
ISIN Code : EGS70331C011
Reuters Code : PHTV.CA
Content :
AGM minutes after certification
Assembly Date : 31/03/2026

AGM Minutes (after Certification) (8,339 KB)

Company Name : Egyptian Transport (EGYTRANS)
ISIN Code : EGS42051C010
Reuters Code : ETRS.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended on 31/03/2026, according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules.

Disclosure Form for the BoD & the Shareholders' Structure (1,489 KB)

Company Name : Bokra Taskeek
ISIN Code : EGB69881L018
Reuters Code : EGBKRSK01CV
Content :
Release from the company regarding the invitation to the Sukuk holders' meeting scheduled for 05/05/2026.

Bokra Taskeek The First Issuance April 2032 V.R

Release from the Company (48 KB)

Company Name : Six of October Development & Investment (SODIC)
ISIN Code : EGS65851C015
Reuters Code : OCDI.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended 31/03/2026,according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules

The Disclosure Form in Arabic & English (628 KB)

Company Name : GTEX For Commercial And Industrial
ISIN Code : EGS59U92C011
Reuters Code : GTEX.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended on 31/03/2026, according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules.

Shareholders' Structure in Arabic & English (325 KB)

Company Name : Egyptian Financial & Industrial
ISIN Code: EGS38381C017
Reuters Code: EFIC.CA
Type of Dividend : Cash
Coupon No. : 26
Dividend per Share : EGP 2.000
Two installements:
First installement: EGP 1
Second installement:EGP 1
Payment Date : 30/04/2026
Payment Date: 20/08/2026
Dividend Date : 27/04/2026
Ex-Dividend Date : 28/04/2026

News Attachment (678 KB)

Company Name : Lotus For Agricultural Investments And Development
ISIN Code : EGS07661C019
Reuters Code : LUTS.CA
Content :
The company's disclosure report form regarding the board of directors and shareholder structure for the period ending 31/03/2026 was submitted in accordance with Article 30 of the listing rules, and this is the company's responsibility

The Disclosure Form (891 KB)

Issuer Name : EFG CorpSolutions 2nd Iss 1st Pro Oct 2029 VR
ISIN Code : EGB610D1L047
Reuters Code : EGBHRSL2P1CV
Interest Type : Floating
Coupon Interest : 21%
Coupon Amount : EGP 1.5534246578
Coupon Number : 16
Coupon Date : 29/04/2026
Coupon Payment Date : 30/04/2026

Company Name : Concrete Fashion Group For Commercial& Industrial Investment
ISIN Code : EGS672I2C014
Reuters Code : CFGH.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended on 31/03/2026, according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules.

Shareholders' Structure in Arabic & English (309 KB)

Company Name : Glaxo Smith Kline
ISIN Code : EGS38171C012
Reuters Code : BIOC.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended 31/03/2026 according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules

The Disclosure Form in Arabic & English (3,235 KB)

Issuer Name : EFG Corp-Solutions 2nd Iss Jun 2026
ISIN Code : EGB610D1L054
Reuters Code : EGBHRSL2CV
Interest Type : Floating
Coupon Interest : 20.25%
Coupon Amount : EGP 1.6643835615
Coupon Number : 9
Coupon Date : 29/04/2026
Coupon Payment Date : 30/04/2026

Company Name : QALA For Financial Investments
ISIN Code : EGS73541C012 EGS73541P048
Reuters Code : CCAP.CA CCAPP.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended on 31/03/2026 according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules.

Shareholders' Structure in Arabic & English (1,035 KB)

Company Name : Heibco for commercial investments & real estate development
ISIN Code : EGS23OD1C015
Reuters Code : HBCO.CA
Content :
Release regarding the disclosure form according to the Article 29 of EGX Listing Rules.
The Release (194 KB)

Company Name : Macro Group Pharmaceuticals -Macro Capital
ISIN Code : EGS7D971C011
Reuters Code : MCRO.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended 31/03/2026 according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules

The Disclosure Form (4,391 KB)

In implementation of Article (20) of the listing rules, EGX announces receiving a listing request on 15/04/2026, to list the shares of El Nasr Housing And Development, on the board of the Egyptian securities- shares (Main Market), where the listing documents received from the company are currently being reviewed and completed to be presented to the listing  committee, as the following:

The Company's issued capital to be listed: EGP 350 Million 
Number of shares: 70 Million shares
par value: EGP 5

The announcement shall be published for a period of five working days from its date.

Company Name : Arabian Food Industries DOMTY
ISIN Code : EGS30031C016
Reuters Code : DOMT.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended on 31/03/2026, according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules.

Disclosure Form for the BoD & the Shareholders' Structure in Arabic & English (3,982 KB)

Company Name : Faisal Islamic Bank of Egypt
ISIN Code : EGS60321C014 - EGS60322C012
Reuters Code : FAIT.CA - FAITA.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended 31/03/2026, according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules.

The Disclosure Form in Arabic & English (3,147 KB)

Company Name : Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank- Egypt
ISIN Code : EGS60111C019
Reuters Code : ADIB.CA
Content :
The company sent its Disclosure Form for the BoD & the shareholders' structure for the period ended 31/03/2026 according to Article 30 of the Listing Rules

The Disclosure Form in Arabic & English (1,627 KB)

Company Name : Samad Misr - EGYFERT
ISIN Code: EGS51191C012
Reuters Code: SMFR.CA
Type of Dividend : Cash
Coupon No. : 17
Dividend per Share : EGP 3.835
Payment Date : 30/04/2026
Dividend Date : 27/04/2026

News Attachment (246 KB)

Al-Ahram Printing & Packaging reports net losses of EGP 96 million in 2025, compared to losses of EGP 21.2 million in 2024.

Pyramisa Hotels & Resorts announces a cash dividend of EGP 4 per share (coupon no. 15), payable from 13/05/2026. Shareholders must own the stock by the end of trading on 10/05/2026 to be eligible.

Telecom Egypt declares a cash dividend of EGP 1.50 per share (coupon no. 24), payable from 30/04/2026. Shareholders must own the stock by the end of trading on 27/04/2026.

Major Economic News:

Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly meets Alexey Likhachev, Director General of Russia’s Rosatom, to review updates on the El-Dabaa nuclear power plant project and discuss broader cooperation.

At a meeting chaired by the Prime Minister, the government begins procedures for temporary listing of 10 petroleum sector companies on the Egyptian Exchange to improve competitiveness and attract investment.

Ministers of Investment, Agriculture, Supply, and the Future of Egypt Authority discuss strengthening the role of the commodity exchange in regulating and governing trade in key goods, aiming to stabilize prices and enhance transparency.

Finance Minister Ahmed Kojok stresses that strengthening domestic revenues and blended finance reduces investment risks in Africa, highlighting the need to combine concessional local resources with private capital to offset rising energy and food costs.

Kojok also outlines four medium-term fiscal policy priorities: ensuring discipline, reducing debt, and enhancing Egypt’s competitiveness, while balancing fiscal consolidation with economic support and targeted social protection.

Industry Minister Khaled Hashem meets Eritrean officials to explore economic cooperation in industry and joint investments.

Investment Minister Mohamed Farid Saleh meets Visa Inc. executives in Washington to discuss expanding Visa’s investments in Egypt, positioning Cairo as a regional hub for digital innovation, and establishing Egypt’s first TradeTech Sandbox to support exports using AI.

Farid also chairs a high-level roundtable at McLarty Associates in Washington with major U.S. companies including SpaceX, Walmart, Vertiv, C5 Capital, and the American University in Cairo, to encourage U.S. investment in Egypt.

Farid meets 18 U.S. companies at a roundtable organized by the Business Council for International Understanding (BCIU) to showcase Egypt’s investment opportunities.

Electricity Minister Mahmoud Asmat meets Rosatom executives to review progress on the El-Dabaa nuclear plant, with plans to raise renewable and clean energy’s share of Egypt’s energy mix to 45% by 2028.

Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty participates in the G24 meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors.

Abdelatty meets Saroj Jha, Global Director for Water at the World Bank, to discuss cooperation on water management and sustainable development.

Abdelatty meets Tsutomu Yamamoto, Managing Director of MIGA, to discuss expanding investment guarantees in Egypt.

Abdelatty meets a delegation from the Italian Agency for Development Cooperation to explore bilateral development cooperation.

Abdelatty meets Ousmane Dione, World Bank Vice President for MENA, to discuss economic cooperation.

Health Minister Khaled Abdelghaffar meets Inventure Group to discuss building a medical city in the New Administrative Capital (CMC).

Abdelghaffar chairs the High Committee on Drug Market Stability to ensure availability and price stability of medicines.

Petroleum Minister Karim Badawi meets TotalEnergies to discuss gas exploration in the Herodotus deep basin, West Mediterranean.

FRA Chairman Islam Azzam meets MSME and microfinance companies to discuss improving financing mechanisms, risk management, and digital transformation.

Central Bank reports a 13.6% decline in the current account deficit in H1 FY2025/2026, down to $9.5 billion.

Tourism revenues grew 17.3%, reaching $10.2 billion in H1 FY2025/2026.

The Central Bank reports repayment of $380.7 million in medium- and long-term loans in six months, reflecting reduced reliance on external borrowing.

FDI inflows reached $9.3 billion in July–December 2025, compared to $6 billion in the same period of the previous year.

Suez Canal revenues rose 19% to $2.2 billion, with net tonnage up 16.1% and vessel traffic up 5.8%.

Remittances from Egyptians abroad increased 29.6% to $22.1 billion in H1 FY2025/2026.

Food industries exports reached $1.073 billion in Jan–Feb 2026, up 1% year-on-year.

Suez Canal Authority Chairman Osama Rabie meets Suez Governor Hani Rashad to discuss joint development efforts.

Suez Canal Economic Zone signs contracts for three projects with Saqr Electronics & Energy, including renewable energy and advanced industrial research facilities.

Maersk announces higher refrigerated container shipping rates from Egyptian ports starting May 2026.

IMF forecasts Egypt’s economy to grow 4.2% in FY2026, rising to 4.8% in FY2027, but down from earlier estimates.

IMF lowers global growth forecast to 3.1% in 2026 and 3.2% in 2027, citing slower momentum compared to 2024–2025.

Company Name : O B Financial Holding S.A.E
ISIN Code : EGS696S1C016
Reuters Code : OFH.CA
Content :
With reference to the announcement published on the trading screens on 06/04/2026 regarding the decisions of the company's Board of Directors meeting held on 05/04/2026, a correction was received from the company.

Correction from the Company (469 KB)

News Attachment in Arabic (169 KB)
News Attachment in English (8 KB)

At the African Consultative Group meeting in Washington:

Strengthening domestic revenues and blended finance reduces investment risks in Africa.

Local concessional resources should be combined with private capital to address rising energy and food costs.

Exceptional regional challenges have intensified trade-offs between developmental spending, climate investment, and social protection.

Debt burdens are increasing due to higher financing needs of African economies and rising costs of borrowing amid geopolitical repercussions.

The Egyptian government is reinforcing fiscal discipline in a way that stimulates business and economic activity.

Ahmed Kojok, Minister of Finance, stated that enhancing domestic revenues and blended finance helps reduce investment risks in Africa.

Speaking at the African Consultative Group during the IMF and World Bank Spring Meetings in Washington, he explained that combining concessional local resources with private capital is necessary to confront rising energy and food costs. He noted that exceptional regional challenges have sharpened the trade-offs between developmental spending, climate investment, and social protection, while debt burdens are mounting due to increased financing needs of African economies and higher borrowing costs driven by geopolitical developments.

The minister added that the Egyptian government is strengthening fiscal discipline in a manner that stimulates the business community and economic activity. He highlighted that tax facilitation measures have led to strong revenue performance, based on encouraging voluntary compliance, with the aim of broadening the tax base by rebuilding trust with the private sector.

He pointed out Egypt’s expectation of a greater role for the IMF in supporting African countries through more flexible programs and policy advice, as well as capacity development. He also noted that Egypt’s success in issuing Eurobonds, green bonds, accessing Asian markets, and sukuk (Islamic bonds) reflects the importance of diversifying financing instruments.

Dr. Islam Azzam:

Developing responsible pricing rules and mechanisms in line with current conditions to strengthen confidence in the sector and support its expansion.

Balancing expansion of financing availability with credit portfolio quality requires improved evaluation tools and use of digital solutions.

Continuous institutional communication with market stakeholders is a fundamental pillar for developing non-banking financial activities.

As part of the Financial Regulatory Authority’s (FRA) efforts to enhance the efficiency and sustainability of the medium, small, and microenterprise (MSME) financing sector, Dr. Islam Azzam, Chairman of the FRA, reaffirmed ongoing support for the growth of this vital sector while maintaining operational quality. He stressed that the current stage requires a careful balance between expanding access to finance for a wider client base and preserving portfolio quality, through greater use of digital solutions to increase beneficiaries and broaden financial inclusion.

By the end of 2025, the number of beneficiaries of MSME and microfinance services reached about 3.6 million.

This came during an expanded meeting held by the FRA Chairman with representatives of MSME and microfinance companies, attended by FRA leadership, as part of the Authority’s approach to deepen dialogue channels with market stakeholders, identify real challenges, and improve sector efficiency.

The meeting addressed priority issues, including operational and financing challenges and participants’ proposals. Discussions covered developing responsible pricing mechanisms aligned with current conditions to balance sustainable business models with consumer protection, thereby enhancing trust and supporting sector growth. FRA statistics show that total outstanding MSME and microfinance balances reached EGP 97.4 billion by the end of February 2026, compared to EGP 83.3 billion at the end of February 2025. Proposals were also presented to strengthen risk management, improve business models, and support digital transformation pathways.

Dr. Azzam emphasized the importance of human capital development as a cornerstone for sector growth, calling for enhanced cooperation in training and capacity building, and leveraging programs offered by the Financial Services Institute (the FRA’s training arm) to raise workforce efficiency and improve service quality. He recommended signing a cooperation protocol between the Financial Services Institute and the Egyptian Union for MSME and Microfinance to meet the sector’s training needs.

The meeting also discussed the application of Basel III standards, reviewing implementation requirements and responding to company inquiries, stressing the importance of gradual adoption to strengthen risk management and financial stability, alongside institutional readiness through specialized training programs.

Several proposals were raised by company representatives, with agreement to study and consult on them within the framework of relevant laws and regulations, and to take necessary regulatory or supervisory measures in line with public interest, ensuring balance between development needs and market stability.

In conclusion, Dr. Azzam stressed that direct dialogue with companies is a key tool for identifying real challenges facing the sector and addressing them through balanced regulatory policies that support growth while maintaining financial stability. He reaffirmed the FRA’s commitment to continue providing technical and regulatory support to companies, enhancing dialogue platforms, and implementing specialized training programs to build qualified cadres capable of driving growth and strengthening the sector’s contribution to the national economy.

This meeting is part of a series of regular engagements the FRA holds with various non-banking financial activities, within a comprehensive vision aimed at developing markets, improving efficiency, and enhancing their role in supporting sustainability and financial inclusion.

The Central Bank of Egypt, in its Balance of Payments report issued on Tuesday, announced that remittances from Egyptians working abroad increased by 29.6%, reaching $22.1 billion during the first half of fiscal year 2025/2026, compared to $17.1 billion in the same period of the previous year.

Egypt’s external transactions showed notable improvement during the first half of fiscal year 2025/2026 (July–December 2025), reflected in positive balance of payments indicators. The current account deficit declined by 13.6%, recording about $9.5 billion, compared to $10.9 billion in the same period of the previous fiscal year. This was mainly attributed to a strong rise in net current transfers (excluding counterpart), which grew by 28.4% to reach about $22 billion, driven largely by the surge in remittances from Egyptians abroad.

Additionally, the surplus in the services balance rose by 20.6%, reaching about $8.9 billion, supported by higher tourism revenues and increased Suez Canal transit fees.

On the other hand, capital and financial transactions recorded net inflows of about $6.5 billion during the reporting period. Foreign direct investment in Egypt registered net inflows of about $9.3 billion, mainly due to inflows during October–December 2025 linked to the Alam El-Roum deal worth $3.5 billion. Portfolio investments in Egypt also recorded net inflows of about $5 billion, compared to net outflows of about $3.2 billion in the previous period. Meanwhile, foreign assets of banks abroad increased by about $9.7 billion.

The Balance of Payments report issued by the Central Bank of Egypt revealed that revenues from Suez Canal transit fees increased by 19%, reaching $2.2 billion during the period from July to December 2025, compared to $1.8 billion during the same period of the previous year.

The report indicated that net tonnage rose by 16.1% to reach 284 million tons, while the number of transiting vessels increased by 5.8%, recording 6,700 ships.

The Central Bank also disclosed that tourism revenues grew by 17.3%, reaching $10.2 billion by the end of the first half of fiscal year 2025/2026, compared to $8.7 billion in the same period of the previous year. Additionally, remittances from Egyptians working abroad rose by 29.6%, recording about $22.1 billion, compared to about $17.1 billion previously.

Foreign direct investment (FDI) in Egypt recorded net inflows of $9.3 billion during the period from July to December 2025, compared to $6 billion during the same period of the previous year.

The Balance of Payments report issued by the Central Bank today revealed that the capital and financial account achieved net inflows of about $6.5 billion during July–December 2025.

FDI inflows into non-petroleum sectors reached $9.4 billion during the same period.

Meanwhile, FDI in the petroleum and mineral resources sector recorded net outflows of $159.5 million during July–December 2025.

Investments in the securities portfolio registered net inflows of $5 billion, compared to net outflows of about $3.3 billion in the previous period. On the other hand, changes in banks’ foreign assets recorded net outflows of about $9.7 billion.

Egypt’s external transactions during the first half of fiscal year 2025/2026 (July–December 2025) resulted in an improvement in the current account deficit, which narrowed to about $9.5 billion, compared to $10.9 billion in the same period of the previous fiscal year.

The overall balance of payments, however, recorded a total deficit of $2.1 billion during the reporting period, compared to a deficit of $502.6 million in the same period of the previous year.

Source: Al-Mal

Tourism revenues recorded significant growth during the first half of the fiscal year 2025/2026 (July–December 2025, before the outbreak of the war), rising by 17.3% compared to the same period of the previous year.

Revenues reached about $10.2 billion, compared to $8.7 billion in the previous comparable period—an actual increase of $1.5 billion. This contributed to strengthening the surplus in the services balance and supporting overall balance of payments indicators during that period.

Remittances from Egyptians working abroad also rose sharply, with a growth rate of 29.6% in the first half of 2025/2026 (July–December 2025, before the war). Remittances reached $22.1 billion, compared to $17.1 billion in the previous period—an increase of $5 billion, according to the Central Bank’s report.

Egypt’s external transactions showed notable improvement during the first half of 2025/2026, with the balance of payments recording positive indicators. The current account deficit declined by 13.6%, falling to about $9.5 billion, compared to $10.9 billion in the same period of the previous fiscal year.

This improvement was mainly driven by a strong rise in net current transfers (excluding counterpart), which grew by 28.4% to reach about $22.0 billion. The growth was largely fueled by the rebound in remittances from Egyptians abroad, which played a decisive role in supporting Egypt’s foreign currency resources during that period.

Additionally, the surplus in the services balance rose by 20.6%, reaching about $8.9 billion. This increase was attributed to the notable rise in both tourism revenues and Suez Canal transit fees.

The Egyptian Insurance Federation announced that insurance companies paid out compensation to clients amounting to 46.7 billion Egyptian pounds by the end of 2025. The Federation emphasized that the insurance sector is one of the strategic pillars of the national economy, playing a central role in enhancing financial stability and protecting individuals and institutions from the financial consequences of accidents and risks, thereby strengthening the economy’s ability to withstand shocks and laying the foundations for sustainability.

The Federation added in its statement that insurance companies in Egypt adhere to strict solvency and risk management standards to ensure their ability to meet obligations under all circumstances. The sector operates within a modern legislative and regulatory framework under the supervision of the Financial Regulatory Authority, which enforces governance, transparency, and solvency standards to safeguard the financial positions of insurance companies.

Key Highlights:

Legislative Framework and Strong Solvency

Continuous development of capital requirements and solvency standards in line with international best practices.

Under the Unified Insurance Law No. 155 of 2024, the minimum capital requirement will rise to 600 million EGP by the end of 2026, strengthening solvency and ensuring companies can meet obligations.

Professional Risk Management and Reinsurance

Use of advanced actuarial models for pricing and risk management.

Formation of technical reserves to cover future claims.

Strong links with global reinsurance companies to distribute risks and enhance capacity.

Effective Oversight and Operational Stability

Continuous supervision by the Financial Regulatory Authority to protect policyholders and ensure financial discipline.

Broad Market Structure and Geographic Reach

40 insurance companies plus one cooperative insurance society, supported by a wide branch network across Egypt.

Supports financial inclusion and expands the beneficiary base.

Market Performance Reflecting Growth

Steady growth in operational indicators, customer base, and product diversity.

Expansion in digital transformation and service quality.

Compensation paid over the past three years:

2023: 27.3 billion EGP

2024: 36.7 billion EGP

2025: 46.7 billion EGP

Sector’s Economic Role
The insurance sector supports economic stability by reducing financial burdens on individuals and institutions, enhancing the economy’s resilience to risks, and serving as a cornerstone of sustainable development. Its progress reflects alignment with international best practices and positions Egypt as a promising regional market. Strong reinsurance arrangements with major global entities further reinforce the sector’s resilience.

The Federation urged that information about the insurance sector be presented in its proper technical context, highlighting its vital role in supporting financial and economic stability.

Source: Youm7

As part of strengthening parliamentary communication, Engineer Karim Badawi, Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources, held the regular meeting with members of the House of Representatives and the Senate at the ministry’s headquarters in the New Administrative Capital, in the presence of Major General Mohamed Hassan, Head of the Central Administration of the General Secretariat of the Ministry.

During the meeting, the minister emphasized the importance of cooperation and integrated work with the legislative councils along two main axes: first, supporting a legislative environment that attracts investment in petroleum, gas, and mineral resources; and second, meeting citizens’ needs, given the role of parliamentarians in expressing the demands of their constituencies.

The minister reviewed the ministry’s efforts in recent periods, including implementing incentive packages for investment and settling overdue payments to partners, which contributes to intensifying exploration activities and increasing domestic production. He noted that the coming period, following the settlement of dues and the introduction of incentives, will witness expansion in the application of modern systems and technologies, particularly horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing, as methods that support increased production and open new horizons for the oil and gas industry.

The meeting also addressed requests submitted by parliamentarians regarding the extension of natural gas services to certain areas and villages, within the petroleum sector’s plans. The minister stressed his directives to promptly examine these requests in coordination with relevant entities, ensuring necessary measures are taken to ease conditions for citizens and respond to their needs. He highlighted the ministry’s commitment to quickly addressing demands conveyed by MPs from their constituencies, enabling them to fulfill these needs and provide a decent life for citizens.

Attendees included: MP Abdel Baki Turkey (Derb Negm and El-Ibrahimiya, Sharqia), MP Amr Ali El-Zoqm (Kafr El-Dawar, Beheira), Senator Mahmoud Mohamed Salah (West Delta, Beheira), Senator Mohamed Wagih Abdallah Khaled (Beheira), MP Nashwa Hamid El-Sherif (West Delta, Alexandria), MP Wael Hafez El-Gendy (Aga, Dakahlia), MP Mohamed Abdelkader El-Damati (Qutour, Gharbia), MP Khaled Abdelrahman Mashhour (Minya El-Qamh, Sharqia), MP Magid Rabie Salem (Tor, Ras Sudr, Abu Zenima, Abu Rudeis, South Sinai), Senator Nagi Abdel Fattah El-Shehabi, MP Mohamed Fouad Zaghoul (Fayoum Center, Fayoum City and New Fayoum), MP Mohamed El-Dami Abdelaziz El-Dami (Delengat, Beheira), and MP Ahmed Atiya Sheraan (Mit Ghamr, Dakahlia).

The Egyptian General Petroleum Corporation announced the results of routine monitoring campaigns carried out by the Central Committee for Monitoring Petroleum Product Circulation during the second week of April, as part of efforts to tighten control over the distribution system and combat any illegal practices.

The campaigns uncovered violations involving manipulation of large quantities of diesel and gasoline at several fuel stations in Luxor, Aswan, Qalyubia, Sharqia, and Damietta, where nearly 540,000 liters were stockpiled for illegal trade. Closed stations in Cairo were also found to be receiving petroleum allocations, while secret tanks in Gharbia contained about 40,000 liters of diesel prepared for sale on the black market.

Field inspections and camera reviews revealed unauthorized loading of petroleum products using illegal methods. In a swift response to a complaint circulated on social media, inspectors detected irregular calibration of a 92-octane fuel pump at a station in Menoufia, which was immediately shut down pending recalibration by the competent authorities.

Two stations in Cairo were found with hidden pits storing fuel oil (mazut) designated for the industrial sector, with about 45 tons seized after being obtained illegally. Inspectors also discovered that several idle brick factories were receiving allocations of fuel oil.

Checks on fuel depots revealed manipulation in southern governorates by a criminal network loading extra quantities in violation of invoices, with suspicious financial transfers traced among those involved. Legal procedures are underway, and the case has been referred to the Public Prosecution. Other violations included tampering with ledger balances at a depot to divert quantities illegally. Conversely, inspections at two depots in Cairo showed regular operations with no violations.

The Egyptian General Petroleum Corporation confirmed the continuation of surprise monitoring campaigns and the enforcement of strict legal measures against violators, including suspension of allocations, financial penalties, and referral of cases to the Public Prosecution. The corporation also emphasized ongoing use of tracking systems, electronic monitoring, and cameras to prevent manipulation.

Company Name : Zahraa Maadi Investment & Development
ISIN Code: EGS21171C011
Reuters Code: ZMID.CA
Type of Dividend : Cash
Coupon No. : 44
Dividend per Share :EGP 0.250
Payment Date : 30/04/2026
Dividend Date : 27/04/2026
Ex-Dividend Date : 28/04/2026

Release from the Company (273 KB)

Talks with Visa on establishing the first TradeTech Sandbox to employ artificial intelligence in export data analysis and open new markets for Egyptian exports.

Consultations addressed how to transform Cairo into a regional hub for financial technology and support exports through advanced technologies.

Dr. Mohamed Farid Saleh: “The Egyptian economy is ready to welcome investments across all sectors, and we continue reforming the business environment.”

Visa global executives: “We are committed to expanding our investments in Egypt, and the Egyptian government is implementing a serious reform agenda.”

At the start of his official visit to Washington to attend the IMF and World Bank annual meetings, Dr. Mohamed Farid Saleh, Minister of Investment and Foreign Trade, held an extensive meeting with a high-level delegation from Visa Inc., led by Mr. Robert Thompson, Senior Vice President and Global Head of Government Relations, and Ms. Caitlin McDonnell, Vice President and Head of International Affairs. The meeting focused on enhancing Visa’s investments in Egypt, positioning Cairo as a regional hub for digital innovation, and cooperating in several areas—most notably the establishment of Egypt’s first regulatory sandbox for foreign trade to boost exports and target new markets through innovative models and systems.

The meeting came as part of the minister’s broader consultations with global companies during his Washington visit, aimed at strengthening investment in Egypt, presenting incentives and investment frameworks, and showcasing Egypt’s reform agenda to stabilize macroeconomic indicators and advance structural reforms.

Dr. Farid stressed that Egypt’s economy is prepared to receive investments across all sectors. He highlighted Egypt’s significant progress in digitizing the non-banking financial sector, adopting modern regulatory frameworks such as digital identification (E-ID), electronic know-your-customer (E-KYC), and e-contracting, which have transformed the investment environment.

He noted that these reforms led to tangible results, including unprecedented growth in the capital market: the number of new investors in the stock exchange rose from 25,000 to 350,000 annually within just three years, thanks to digital registration systems. He also emphasized youth empowerment through allowing investment accounts from the age of 15, fostering early saving and investment culture.

The minister added that reforms also digitized insurance and crowdfunding, with full electronic issuance of insurance policies and activation of crowdfunding frameworks. He revealed plans to establish specialized financial and technological zones based on three pillars:

International legal frameworks aligned with global standards to attract venture capital funds.

Green data centers on Egypt’s northern coasts powered by renewable energy, leveraging the passage of 21 submarine cables through the Suez Canal to position Egypt as a global data hub.

Localization of software development and harnessing Egypt’s talent in mathematics and physics to create added value in artificial intelligence.

Visa executives praised Egypt’s reform agenda and confirmed their commitment to expanding investments in the Egyptian market. They noted that Visa’s Cairo office now employs over 130 staff, serving as a regional hub for North Africa, the Levant, and Pakistan.

They also highlighted successes of initiatives such as the Citizen Card project in Port Said and the Digital Villages initiative supporting micro-enterprises, while exploring opportunities to digitize various government services for citizens.

The minister concluded by inviting Visa to participate in establishing the TradeTech Sandbox at the Foreign Trade Training Center, aimed at leveraging AI to analyze export data and open new markets for Egyptian products. Visa executives expressed strong interest in joining this initiative, reinforcing their role as a strategic partner in Egypt’s digital transformation and in enhancing the competitiveness of Egyptian exports.

Company Name : Cairo Poultry
ISIN Code: EGS02051C018
Reuters Code: POUL.CA
Type of Dividend : Cash
Coupon No. : 41
Dividend per Share : EGP 0.330
Payment Date : 29/04/2026
Dividend Date : 26/04/2026
Ex-Dividend Date : 27/04/2026

Release from the Company (239 KB)

Issuer Name : Global Corp Securitization 1st Iss 2nd Pro Tra C Aug 29
ISIN Code : EGB69761S256
Reuters Code : EGBGLSC1P2CCV
Interest Type : Floating
Coupon Interest : 20.55%
Coupon Amount : EGP 1.6567916712
Coupon Number : 7
Coupon Date : 23/04/2026
Coupon Payment Date : 26/04/2026

Issuer Name : Global Corp Securitization 1st Iss 2nd Pro Tranche D Aug 2030
ISIN Code : EGB69761S264
Reuters Code : EGBGLSC1P2DCV
Interest Type : Floating
Coupon Interest : 20.65 %
Coupon Amount : EGP 1.6046547022
Coupon Number : 7
Coupon Date : 23/04/2026
Coupon Payment Date : 26/04/2026Arabic Text :

Company Name : GB Corp
ISIN Code : EGS673T1C012
Reuters Code : GBCO.CA
Content :
AGM and EGM minutes after certification.
Assembly Date : 29/03/2026

AGM and EGM Minutes (after Certification) (7,735 KB)

Issuer Name : Global Corp Securitization 1st Iss 2nd Pro Tranche B Aug 28
ISIN Code : EGB69761S249
Reuters Code : EGBGLSC1P2BCV
Interest Type : Floating
Coupon Interest : 20.45%
Coupon Amount : EGP 1.6487920331
Coupon Number : 7
Coupon Date : 23/04/2026
Coupon Payment Date : 26/04/2026

Issuer Name : Global Corp Securitization 1st Iss 2nd Pro Tranche A Aug 27
ISIN Code : EGB69761S231
Reuters Code : EGBGLSC1P2ACV
Interest Type : Floating
Coupon Interest : 20.35%
Coupon Amount : EGP 1.4151116906
Coupon Number : 7
Coupon Date : 23/04/2026
Coupon Payment Date : 26/04/2026
Notes :
Bond Redemption : 14.7020125843 EGP

Company Name : Tamweel Securitization
ISIN Code : EGB69781S239 - EGB69781S247
Reuters Code : EGBTMSC1P3BCF - EGBTMSC1P3CCF
Content :
Release concerning the credit rating for

Tamweel Securitization First issue Third program Tranche B Dec 2026
Tamweel Securitization First issue Third program Tranche C Dec 2027

Release from the Company (1,248 KB)

Company Name : Osool Brokerage Securities Co.
ISIN Code : EGS68181C014
Reuters Code : EBSC.CA
Content :
AGM minutes after certification held on 29/03/2026
Assembly Date : 29/03/2026

AGM Minutes (after Certification) (5,185 KB)

News Attachment in Arabic (36 KB)
News Attachment in English (14 KB)

Company Name : Delta For Printing & Packaging
ISIN Code : EGS370W1C013
Reuters Code : DTPP.CA
Content :
AGM decisions
Assembly Date : 15/04/2026

AGM Decisions (1,677 KB)