Company Name : Misr National Steel - Ataqa
ISIN Code : EGS3D0C1C018
Reuters Code : ATQA.CA
Content :
AGM minutes after certification
Assembly Date : 11/01/2026

AGM Minutes (after Certification) (2,688 KB)

Company Name : First Investment Company And Real Estate Development
ISIN Code : EGS65AL1C010
Reuters Code : FIRE.CA
Content :
Release from the company concerning the Board of Directors & the Executive Managers.

Release from the Company (1,121 KB)

Mr. Ashraf Hamed Sherif, Vice Chairman Comments:
I am pleased to report that Obour Land sustained its momentum throughout FY25, delivering a strong performance reinforced by significant growth in sales volumes within our white and processed cheese categories.
Net sales surged to EGP 11,124.8 million for the full year FY25, representing a substantial 18% increase compared to FY24. This strong top-line result highlights Obour Land’s success in accelerating revenue streams and reinforcing our market-leading status in the local white cheese sector, while effectively broadening our export footprint across all sectors. It is important to note that this result was achieved despite vigorous competition from both new and existing players in the market.

Source: Al-Mal

Credit facilities granted by banks recorded significant growth by the end of August 2025, with total balances rising to about EGP 9.59 trillion, compared to around EGP 9.42 trillion in July, according to the Central Bank’s monthly statistical bulletin.

Breakdown of credit facilities:

Government sector: EGP 4.94 trillion

Non-government sectors: EGP 4.64 trillion

Industry emerged as one of the largest non-government beneficiaries, with balances reaching EGP 1.21 trillion

Overall financial position:

Bank assets jumped to exceed EGP 24.75 trillion by the end of August, marking an increase of nearly EGP 500 billion in just one month.

Deposits continued to hit record levels, reaching EGP 15.18 trillion by the end of August.

Non-government deposits in local currency: EGP 8.97 trillion (largest share)

Government deposits: EGP 3.03 trillion

Source: Al-Mal

The assets of banks operating in the Egyptian market recorded notable growth by the end of August 2025, with total assets rising to about EGP 24.75 trillion, compared to around EGP 24.27 trillion in July, according to data from the Central Bank’s monthly statistical bulletin.

This increase was supported by:

Customer loans and discounts reaching EGP 9.59 trillion

Bank investments in securities and treasury bills amounting to nearly EGP 7.42 trillion

Financial position indicators also showed a rise in total deposits (including government deposits), which reached EGP 15.19 trillion by the end of August.

Government deposits: EGP 3.03 trillion

Non-government deposits: EGP 12.15 trillion

Currency structure:

Local currency dominated non-government deposits, totaling EGP 8.97 trillion by the end of August

Government deposits in foreign currencies stood at about EGP 460.3 billion

Banks’ cash balances amounted to approximately EGP 204.7 billion

Source: Al-Mal

The latest data from the monthly statistical bulletin of the Central Bank of Egypt showed a remarkable surge in savings, with total deposits (including government deposits) rising to about EGP 15.19 trillion by the end of August, compared to around EGP 14.95 trillion in July.

Government deposits amounted to approximately EGP 3.03 trillion, divided into:

EGP 2.57 trillion in local currency

About EGP 460 billion in foreign currencies

Non-government deposits witnessed strong growth, reaching EGP 12.16 trillion, with local currency deposits accounting for the largest share at nearly EGP 8.97 trillion.

Source: Al-Mal

The statistical bulletin of the Central Bank of Egypt revealed that Egypt paid about $38.74 billion in external debt service obligations during the fiscal year 2024/2025.

These payments were divided into:

$29.1 billion in principal repayments

$9.6 billion in interest payments

According to the detailed data, the pace of repayment peaked in the second quarter of the fiscal year, when $13.4 billion was paid during that period alone.

By the end of June 2025, Egypt’s total external debt stood at $161.2 billion, compared to $156.689 billion at the end of March 2025.

Opening of the Egyptian Pavilion at “Gulfood Dubai” Opens a New Window for Export Deals in the Gulf

Ambassador Essam Ashour: Full support to turn Gulfood opportunities into partnerships

Bazan: Arab countries are the largest importers of Egyptian food industries worth $3.4 billion, representing about 51% of total exports

Tarek El-Houby: International turnout is proof of the strictness of the food safety system

Essam El-Naggar: Unified identity for the pavilion and comprehensive representation of all sectors

Manal Abdel-Tawab: Commercial representation expands the buyer base and arranges direct partnerships

Ambassador Essam Ashour, Egypt’s Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates, Dr. Tarek El-Houby, Chairman of the National Food Safety Authority, and Trade Commissioner Essam El-Naggar, Chairman of the Egyptian General Authority for Exhibitions and Conferences, along with Trade Commissioner Manal Abdel-Tawab, Head of the Egyptian Commercial Representation Office in Dubai, and Mahmoud Bazan, Chairman of the Food Export Council, inaugurated the Egyptian pavilion at the “Gulfood Dubai” exhibition. This step reflects institutional momentum to expand the presence of Egyptian food industries in Gulf and global markets.

The opening was attended by Dr. Ashraf El-Sayed, Deputy Chairman of the Export Council, Hani Afia, Treasurer of the Council, Engineer Ashraf El-Gazairly, Chairman of the Chamber of Food Industries, and board members Alaa El-Wakeel, Karim Abou Ghali, Mostafa Mehna, Dina Hosny, Ibrahim Stin, Mai Khairy (Executive Director of the Council), Heba Souheil (Head of Exhibitions Department), Dalia Kabil (Consultant at Concept Exhibitions), Commercial Secretary Hussein Abdel-Moneim (Deputy Head of the Commercial Office in Dubai), Counselor Abdelrahman Ramzy (Public and Trade Relations Officer at the Commercial Representation Office in Dubai), Khaled Abdallah (Head of Central Marketing Department at the Exhibitions Authority), Dina Shafie (Head of Audit Department), and Marwa Hamad (Foreign Exhibitions Department).

Participants toured the company booths to review the latest products and expansion plans in Gulf markets, highlighting opportunities during the exhibition and confirming the readiness of companies to meet technical requirements and food safety standards, thereby supporting new partnerships and contracts during Gulfood.

Ambassador Ashour emphasized that the UAE represents an important regional trade platform, and that integration between Egyptian production capacities and UAE trade and distribution networks opens wider paths for joint investment and market expansion. He noted that the Egyptian pavilion receives significant state attention, demonstrated by its support for Egyptian companies at one of the world’s most important food trade platforms, Gulfood. The embassy, in cooperation with the Egyptian Commercial Representation, is keen to facilitate bridges between Egyptian companies and major importers, retail chains, and business groups in the UAE, helping turn exhibition opportunities into actual partnerships and contracts.

Mahmoud Bazan, Chairman of the Food Export Council, stated that the increase in pavilion space and the higher number of participating companies reflect clear progress in the sector’s capabilities and the expansion of the exporter base. He confirmed that the large pavilion space of 1,700 square meters is evidence of Gulfood’s confidence in the attractiveness of the Egyptian pavilion to major importers, retail chains, and distributors worldwide.

Bazan explained that Gulfood Dubai is a pivotal platform for Egyptian exports, especially since Arab markets are the largest importers of Egyptian food industries in 2025, with a value of $3.4 billion, representing about 51% of total exports, achieving 5% growth compared to 2024. The European Union ranked second with exports worth $1.3 billion, representing 19% of the total, with 14% growth. Non-Arab African countries imported about $516 million, representing 8% of the total, with relative stability compared to the previous year. Exports to the United States recorded remarkable performance, reaching $438 million with 36% growth, while exports to the rest of the world amounted to $1.1 billion, achieving strong growth of 30%.

Dr. Tarek El-Houby praised the level of Egyptian companies and the quality of products displayed, noting that the strong interest from visitors and importers from multiple countries since the first day reflects the increasing competitiveness of Egyptian products and is practical evidence of the strict application of the food safety system. This aligns with the positive results achieved by food and agricultural exports in 2025. He added that the authority continues to support Egyptian companies technically and organizationally to help them comply with traceability and technical requirements in different markets, enhancing confidence in Egyptian products and boosting their ability to penetrate and sustain presence in high-standard markets.

Trade Commissioner Essam El-Naggar, Chairman of the Exhibitions Authority, said that the authority, in cooperation with the Food Export Council, worked on developing a clear identity for the Egyptian pavilion at Gulfood, following the directives of Minister Hassan El-Khatib, Minister of Investment and Foreign Trade. The aim was to present a unified and modern image that reflects the strength of Egyptian industry and its competitiveness. He pointed out that one of the key strengths this year is the diversity of participating companies, representing all food sectors to meet the needs of a wide range of international buyers.

El-Naggar added that the exhibitions system enjoys growing institutional support from political leadership, with significant backing from the Ministry of Investment, which enhances companies’ ability to expand in markets and raise competitiveness during international events.

Trade Commissioner Manal Abdel-Tawab, Head of the Egyptian Commercial Representation Office in Dubai, affirmed that Egypt’s continued participation in Gulfood is a practical step to strengthen Egypt’s export position in Gulf, Arab, and global markets. She noted that Egyptian participation reflects companies’ commitment to developing their competitive capabilities regionally and internationally, with the aim of increasing Egyptian exports by up to 15% annually through leveraging global trade events and strategic partnerships in the Gulf.

She explained that the Commercial Office supports Egyptian participation by coordinating with the Food Export Council and the Exhibitions Authority, promoting Egyptian companies to business groups in the UAE and major Emirati importers, and inviting top buyers, importers, and traders to visit the Egyptian pavilion to expand the client base and open new partnership channels.

Abdel-Tawab revealed that the Commercial Representation Office has invited major importers to visit the Egyptian pavilion to encourage cooperation opportunities.

The Gulfood exhibition combines business opportunities, innovation, and modern trends in the food world, making it a pivotal station for any entity seeking to expand its business in the food industry and exports through new markets. This is what Egypt is betting on this year through wide company participation and clear integration between organizing bodies and the food safety system.

First of its kind in Egypt, the Middle East, and Africa…

The Minister of Public Business Sector is monitoring the execution status of the project to produce chlorine tablets and granules at Misr Chemical Industries Company, in partnership with the private sector.

Engineer Mohamed Shimi, Minister of Public Business Sector, held an extensive meeting to follow up on the implementation of the project to produce chlorine tablets and granules (TCCA) at Misr Chemical Industries Company, one of the subsidiaries of the Chemical Industries Holding Company under the ministry. The project is being carried out in cooperation with the private sector, as part of the state’s strategy to deepen local manufacturing and strengthen public-private partnerships.

This project is the first of its kind in Egypt, the Middle East, and Africa to establish a specialized plant for producing chlorine tablets and granules, representing a qualitative leap in the chemical industry and contributing to the localization of an important industry with high added value.

Minister Shimi emphasized that the project is a strong addition to the chemical industries sector, enhancing Egypt’s position regionally and internationally in this field. It will also help increase exports, reduce import bills, and support the competitiveness of Egyptian products in global markets. The project is one of the economic initiatives that achieve industrial localization goals and maximize foreign currency resources, with the majority of production planned for export. This is especially feasible given reliance on key raw materials supplied by existing facilities within Egypt, aligning with Egypt’s Vision 2030 for sustainable development.

The project is being implemented through Pureadiv Chemicals Company (the project company), with contributions from the Chemical Industries Holding Company, Misr Chemical Industries Company, and the private-sector partner Cadence Energy Company. This reflects a successful and effective model of integration between government expertise and private investment.

The investment volume in the project is about USD 39 million, targeting annual production of:

10,000 tons of chlorine tablets and granules (TCCA)

10,000 tons of cyanuric acid, used in swimming pool sanitation, water treatment, disinfection, and industrial applications such as paper and textile processing

18,000 tons of anhydrous ammonium sulfate, a high-quality agricultural fertilizer that supports the farming sector and boosts local production

The project execution contract was signed with Capsom, a Chinese company renowned for its extensive expertise in designing and building plants for chemical granules and tablets. Financing agreements were signed with the National Bank of Egypt and the Commercial International Bank (CIB).

The meeting was attended by:

Chemist Saad Hilal, Managing Director of the Chemical Industries Holding Company

Major General Mahmoud Ashmawy, Managing Director of Misr Chemical Industries Company

Dr. Magdy Galal, CEO and Managing Director of Cadence Energy Company

We are working to integrate a “customer service” culture into the development of the tax administration system in a way that taxpayers can feel.

We have chosen the path of trust, partnership, and support for the business community… to expand the tax base without adding any burdens on investors.

“Tax facilities” have proven the speed and strength of the private sector’s response to economic and financial reforms.

Setting a cap on fines not exceeding the original tax sent a supportive message to the business community.

Ahmed Kouchouk, Minister of Finance, affirmed that the goal is to make things easier for the tax community by providing better services that encourage voluntary compliance and attract new taxpayers. He explained that the ministry is working to embed a “customer service” culture into the development of the tax system in a way that taxpayers can feel, noting that the chosen path is one of trust, partnership, and support for the business community to expand the tax base without imposing additional burdens on investors.

Speaking at a roundtable at the Egyptian-Canadian Business Council, the minister said the first package of tax facilities demonstrated the speed and strength of the private sector’s response to economic and financial reforms. He pointed out that setting a cap on fines not exceeding the original tax sent a supportive message to the business community.

He added that the ministry continues to address tax challenges with more facilitation, simplification, and incentives for the business community. The second package of tax facilities focused on further encouraging long-term partners, and for the first time includes the launch of a mobile application for real estate transactions to notify and pay taxes electronically. He emphasized that the real estate transaction tax for individuals remains at 2.5% of the unit’s sale value, regardless of the number of transactions.

The minister noted that efforts are underway to strengthen tax dispute settlements with “satisfactory” solutions for all parties. He explained that the simplified tax system continues, with its tax incentives ensuring ease, certainty, and encouragement for professionals, startups, and small businesses. Additional and unprecedented financing facilities are being offered to the first 100,000 who join this simplified tax system.

Deputy Minister for Tax Policy Sherif El-Kilani confirmed that the aim is to encourage small and medium enterprises to voluntarily integrate into the tax system, pointing out that the scope of settlement committees has been expanded to include both tax and customs disputes across all levels of litigation.

Engineer Moataz Raslan, Chairman of the Egyptian-Canadian Business Council, stated that Egypt’s business environment has become more flexible, transparent, and capable of attracting investments, saying: “All appreciation for the efforts to restore the path of trust and partnership between the Tax Authority and taxpayers in Egypt.”

Council member Mohamed El-Sawwaf added that “tax facilities” complement efforts to stimulate investment, production in Egypt, and exports abroad, noting that the “simplified tax system” is a good initiative to integrate medium and small enterprises and entrepreneurship into the formal economy.

Dr. Magid El-Menshawy, another council member, stressed the need to continue providing facilitations to address challenges facing the business community in the same approach adopted by the Ministry of Finance, removing any tax obstacles to support sustainable economic growth and provide a more transparent business environment.

Council members Mohamed El-Sebkhawy and Sherif Georgy affirmed that the “Universal Health Insurance” system is a promising model for developing healthcare in Egypt and requires more support. They explained that providing rapid testing services at the same healthcare facilities helps in early detection of diseases, treatment, and prevention.

tadawul

Element List Current Year Previous Year %Change
Total Income From Special Commission of Financing 14,768 14,018 5.35
Total Income From Special Commission of Investment 2,791 2,354 18.56
Net Income From Special Commission of Financing 7,540 6,393 17.94
Net Income From Special Commission of Investment 1,152 1,490 -22.68
Total Operations Profit (Loss) 10,537 9,658 9.1
Net Profit (Loss) before Zakat and Income Tax 5,989 5,069 18.15
Net Profit (Loss) Attributable to Shareholders of the Issuer 5,353 4,544 17.8
Total Comprehensive Income Attributable to Shareholders of the Issuer 6,704 4,834 38.68
Assets 309,006 293,307 5.35
Investments 68,682 60,820 12.93
Loans And Advances Portfolio (Financing And Investment) 214,891 204,168 5.25
Clients' deposits 195,219 185,118 5.46
Total Shareholders Equity (after Deducting Minority Equity) 50,659 47,138 7.47
Total Operating Expenses Before Provisions for Credit and Other Losses 3,559 3,409 4.4
Total Provision of Expected Credit Losses And Other Losses (Reversing Entry), Net 989 1,180 -16.19
Profit (Loss) per Share 1.97 1.72
All figures are in (Millions) Saudi Arabia, Riyals


Element List Amount Percentage Of The Capital (%)
Profit (Losses) Resulting From The Change In Investment Propertie’s Fair Value - -
All figures are in (Millions) Saudi Arabia, Riyals


Element List Explanation
The reason of the increase (decrease) in the special commission income during the current year compared to the last year is The gross special commission income increased by 7.3% mainly due to higher return from financing and investments while net special commission income also increased by 10.3%.
The reason of the increase (decrease) in the net profit during the current year compared to the last year is Net income increased due to a 9.1% rise in total operating income, coupled with a 0.9% decline in total operating expenses.
This growth in total operating income was primarily driven by higher net special commission income, gains on non-trading investments and other operating income, although it was partly countered by a decrease in trading income and net fee and commission income.

The decrease in total operating expenses was primarily due to lower impairment charges for expected credit losses on loans and advances which was partially offset by other operating and general and administrative expenses and depreciation and amortization.

The reason of the increase (decrease) in the total net provision of expected credit losses and other losses (reversing entry) during the current year compared to the last year is Net impairment charges for financing and other financial assets decreased by 16.2% mainly due to lower impairment charge for expected credit losses on loans and advances as well as lower impairment charge for other financial assets.
Statement of the type of external auditor's report Unmodified opinion
Comment mentioned in the external auditor’s report, mentioned in any of the following paragraphs (other matter, conservation, notice, disclaimer of opinion, or adverse opinion) None
Reclassification of Comparison Items Certain prior period numbers have been re-classified to be aligned with the current period presentation.
Additional Information Net Income after zakat for the 3 months period ended 31 December 2025 was SAR 1,260 million compared to SAR 1,117 million for the same period of last year. Net Income after zakat for the 3 months period ended 30 September 2025 was SAR 1,353 million.
Net Income from Special Commission of Investment is calculated after deducting special commission expense from debt securities and term loans.

The Bank has restated the previous period end balances (31 December 2024) in regard to Investments and Other reserves in the consolidated statement of financial position.

EPS for the current and the previous years is calculated by dividing the net income after zakat for the period (adjusted for Tier 1 capital costs) by the weighted average number of shares outstanding after excluding treasury shares.

Tier 1 Capital amounting to SAR 7.9 billion is included as part of total shareholders’ equity as of 31 December 2025 compared to SAR 8.0 billion as of 31 December 2024.

tadawul

Element List Explanation
Introduction Reference to the announcement from the Saudi Arabian Oil Company (Saudi Aramco) published on the website of the Saudi Exchange on 07/08/1447H (corresponding to 26 January 2026G) relating to its intention to issue international bonds, Saudi Aramco announces the start of the issuance of such international bonds pursuant to its Global Medium Term Note Programme.
Offer Type The bonds will constitute U.S.$ denominated, direct, general, unconditional and unsecured obligations of Saudi Aramco.
Value of the offer The issuance amount is subject to market conditions.
Offering start Date 2026-01-26 Corresponding to 1447-08-07
Offering end Date 2026-02-02 Corresponding to 1447-08-14
The targeted class of the issuance Institutional investors (qualified investors in the jurisdictions in which the offering will be made in accordance with the rules and regulations of such jurisdictions).
Name of Issuance Manager Citi, Goldman Sachs International, HSBC, J.P. Morgan and Morgan Stanley as Active Joint Bookrunners.
Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank, Bank of China, BofA Securities, BSF Capital, Emirates NBD Capital, First Abu Dhabi Bank (“FAB”), Mizuho, MUFG, NATIXIS, Riyad Capital, SMBC and Standard Chartered Bank as Passive Joint Bookrunners.

Minimum Subscription U.S.$200,000 (Two Hundred Thousand United States Dollars) and integral multiples of U.S.$1,000 (One Thousand United States Dollars) in excess thereof, subject to market conditions.
Offer Price (Sukuk /Bonds) The price is subject to market conditions.
Par Value U.S.$200,000 (Two Hundred Thousand United States Dollars).
Return (Sukuk /Bonds) The return will be subject to market conditions.
Maturity (Sukuk /Bonds) Maturity will be determined subject to market conditions.
Terms of Redemption Redemption on maturity; redemption following an Event of Default; redemption for tax reasons (at the option of Saudi Aramco); Issuer Maturity Par Call (at the option of Saudi Aramco); Issuer Make Whole Call (at the option of Saudi Aramco); and Change of Control Put (at the option of Noteholders), each to be determined subject to market conditions.
Additional Information The bond issuance will be subject to the approval of the relevant regulatory authorities. In addition, the bonds will be issued in accordance with the Rule 144A/Reg S offering requirements under the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended. The stabilisation rules of the Financial Conduct Authority (“FCA”) and the International Capital Market Association (“ICMA”) will also apply to the issuance. Application will be made for the bonds to be admitted to the official list of the FCA and to the London Stock Exchange plc and for such bonds to be admitted to trading on the London Stock Exchange’s main market.
Note that the Issuing End Date referred to above is the expected date of the end of the Offering, subject to market conditions.

tadawul

Element List Explanation
Introduction Saudi Arabian Oil Company (Saudi Aramco) announces its intention to issue international bonds pursuant to its Global Medium Term Note Programme in U.S. dollars. These bonds will be senior unsecured notes
Offer Type The bonds will constitute U.S.$ denominated, direct, general, unconditional and unsecured obligations of Saudi Aramco.
Date of the board’s decision 2021-12-20 Corresponding to 1443-05-16
Value of the offer Amount is subject to market conditions.
The Purpose of the offer The net proceeds from each issue of bonds will be used by Saudi Aramco for general corporate purposes or for any other purpose specified in the Final Terms for a series of bonds.
Approvals The bond issuance will be subject to the approval of the relevant regulatory authorities. In addition, the bonds will be issued in accordance with the Rule 144A/Reg S offering requirements under the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended. The stabilisation rules of the Financial Conduct Authority (“FCA”) and the International Capital Market Association (“ICMA”) will also apply to the issuance. Application will be made for the bonds to be admitted to the official list of the FCA and to the London Stock Exchange plc and for such bonds to be admitted to trading on the London Stock Exchange’s main market.
Additional Information Saudi Aramco has mandated Citi, Goldman Sachs International, HSBC, J.P. Morgan and Morgan Stanley as Active Joint Bookrunners. Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank, Bank of China, BofA Securities, BSF Capital, Emirates NBD Capital, First Abu Dhabi Bank (“FAB”), Mizuho, MUFG, NATIXIS, Riyad Capital, SMBC and Standard Chartered Bank have been mandated as Passive Joint Bookrunners.
The offering of the bonds will be limited to qualified investors in the jurisdictions in which the offering will be made in accordance with the rules and regulations of such jurisdictions.

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Eastern Tobacco
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: buy
Number of Shares: 20000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Fawry For Banking Technology And Electronic Payment
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 110000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Fawry For Banking Technology And Electronic Payment
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: buy
Number of Shares: 500000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Cleopatra Hospital Company
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 45000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Cleopatra Hospital Company
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 35305‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Prime Holding
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 175000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Egyptian Arabian (cmar) Securities Brokerage and Bonds EAC
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: buy
Number of Shares: 3420‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: GB Corp
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 177192‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Palm Hills Development Company
Position: insider
Transaction: buy
Number of Shares: 100000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Palm Hills Development Company
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 60000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Palm Hills Development Company
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 60000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Palm Hills Development Company
Position: insider
Transaction: buy
Number of Shares: 50000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Medinet MASR Housing
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 250000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Medinet MASR Housing
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 200434‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Gadwa For Industrial Development
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 1080000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Electro Cable Egypt
Position: related parties for Major Shareholder
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 19000000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Electro Cable Egypt
Position: related parties for Major Shareholder
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: ‎900000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Electro Cable Egypt
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 40000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: El Arabia Engineering Industries
Position: insider
Transaction: buy
Number of Shares: 20000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: El Arabia Engineering Industries
Position: insider
Transaction: buy
Number of Shares: 250000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Tenth Of Ramadan Pharmaceutical ‎Industries&Diagnostic-Rameda
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 210000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Sidi Kerir Petrochemicals
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 2000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Juhayna Food Industries
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 4500‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: The Arab Dairy Products Co. Arab Dairy – Panda
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: buy
Number of Shares: 300000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Atlas for Investment & Food Industries
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 656048‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Atlas for Investment & Food Industries
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: buy
Number of Shares: 10000000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Atlas for Investment & Food Industries
Position: related parties for insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 10000000‎

Insider Trading Executions: Trading Session ‎‏25‏‎/1/2026‎
Company Name: Mansourah Poultry
Position: insider
Transaction: sell
Number of Shares: 1000000‎

EGX will be on official holiday on Thursday 29th of January 2026 instead of Sunday 25th January 2026 in celebration of the 25th of January Revolution & Police Day. Trading will be resumed effective on Sunday 1st of February 2026.

Issuer Name : Capital For Securitization The Second Issue-First Program Tranche D October 2028
ISIN Code : EGB69611S246
Reuters Code : CAPSEC2P1D=C
Interest Type : Floating
Coupon Interest : 21.6%
Coupon Amount : EGP 1.8263013657
Coupon Number : 49
Coupon Date : 28/01/2026
Coupon Payment Date : 01/02/2026

Company Name : Obour Land For Food Industries
ISIN Code : EGS30AL1C012
Reuters Code : OLFI.CA
Content :
The Board of Directors' minutes held on 25/01/2026

Release from the Company (51 KB)
The Minutes (1,159 KB)

Company Name : South Valley Cement
ISIN Code : EGS3C351C011
Reuters Code : SVCE.CA
Content :
Release from FRA indicating that the Authority has no objection to the publication of the disclosure report prepared in accordance with the provisions of Article (48) of the Egyptian Stock Exchange Listing Rules regarding the decision of the company's Board of Directors held on 14/01/2026

Release from FRA (1,845 KB)

Company Name : Obour Land For Food Industries
ISIN Code : EGS30AL1C012
Reuters Code : OLFI.CA
Content :
Release from the company regarding the company's financial results report for the fiscal year ended on 31/12/2025 in English

Release from the Company (1,326 KB)

News Attachment in Arabic (189 KB)
News Attachment in English (16 KB)

Company Name : Delta Sugar
ISIN Code : EGS30201C015
Reuters Code : SUGR.CA
Content :
The Board of Directors' decisions held on 25/01/2026.

The Bod Decisions (461 KB)

Company Name : Obour Land For Food Industries
ISIN Code : EGS30AL1C012
Currency : EGP
F/S Consolidated Period : From 01/01/2025 To 31/12/2025
Net Profit : 854,180,006
F/S Consolidated Period : From 01/01/2024 To 31/12/2024
Net Comparative Profit : 1,000,101,770
Audit Status : Audited
Comment : Taking into account the rights of the minority
Source : Obour Land For Food Industries

Company Name : Obour Land For Food Industries
ISIN Code : EGS30AL1C012
Currency : EGP
F/S Standalone Period : From 01/01/2025 To 31/12/2025
Net Profit : 844,877,286
F/S Standalone Period : From 01/01/2024 To 31/12/2024
Net Comparative Profit : 1,000,979,505
Audit Status : Audited
Source : Obour Land For Food Industries

The BoD Report (1,650 KB)