Market Intelligence

The capital market is undergoing continuous development toward greater regulation and digitization, ensuring transparency and the protection of the rights of market participants. One of the most prominent manifestations of this development is the shift from trading securities in physical form to a system of central registration and deposit, based on the electronic recording of ownership with companies specialized in central custody.

Moving money out of Egypt is legally possible in many situations. The difficulty usually lies elsewhere: proving to the bank where the money came from, why it may leave Egypt, and whether the relevant tax and regulatory obligations have been dealt with.

Egypt's fintech licensing framework requires companies to navigate between two primary regulators—the Central Bank of Egypt for payment services and the Financial Regulatory Authority for non-bank financial activities. Understanding which regulator governs your specific fintech activity, from digital wallets to BNPL platforms, determines your capital requirements, ownership structure, and compliance obligations before you can legally operate in the Egyptian market.

Egyptian Law No. 93 of 2000 establishes a comprehensive legal framework for central depository and registration of financial instruments, transforming Egypt's capital market infrastructure from physical securities trading to an integrated electronic system. How does this legislation enhance market efficiency, protect investor rights, and align with international best practices in financial market regulation?

Repatriation of profits in Egypt is the question that matters most too foreign investors, and it usually arrives after the deal is done. Making money in Egypt is one thing. Moving it abroad in a clear, lawful...

تُحدث مؤسسات النقود الإلكترونية تحولًا جذريًا في منظومة المدفوعات المصرية من خلال ت