Company Name : Ismailia National Food Industries
ISIN Code : EGS01041C010
Reuters Code : INFI.CA
Content :
Release from the company concerning a lawsuit.

Release from the Company (478 KB)

Company Name : Heliopolis Housing
ISIN Code : EGS65591C017
Reuters Code : HELI.CA
Content :
Release from the company stating that Heliopolis Housing & Development signs strategic partnership with Modad Real Estate to develop a residential project in New Heliopolis.

Release from the Company in Arabic & English (570 KB)

Company Name : Copper For Commercial Investment & Real Estate Development
ISIN Code : EGS65511C015
Reuters Code : COPR.CA
Content :
Referring to what was published on trading screen on 30/07/2026 concerning release regarding the disclosure form according to the Article 29 of EGX Listing Rules, Release was sent from the company regarding the investment plan.

The Release (1,706 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 (274 KB)

Trading Economics-


The Nikkei 225 Index dropped 0.94% to close at 63,755, while the broader Topix Index declined 1.08% to 3,960on Monday, reversing the previous session's gains as the yen extended its rally after Japan confirmed it had conducted coordinated yen-buying operations with the US Treasury. The Finance Ministry also warned it stands ready to carry out additional coordinated interventions if necessary, adding that it remains in close contact with US authorities. A stronger yen clouds the earnings outlook for Japan's export-oriented industries and makes domestic equities less attractive to foreign investors. Heavy losses were recorded across financial, consumer, and technology stocks, with Sumitomo Mitsu (-2.9%), Toyota Motor (-3.4%), and Advantest (-3.3%) among the biggest decliners. In corporate news, Fanuc shares plunged more than 14% despite the factory automation company raising its full-year guidance on the back of robust sales and profit growth.

Trading Economics-


The People’s Bank of China (PBoC) said in a statement on Sunday that it will continue monetary support in the second half of 2026, pledging to maintain ample liquidity and adjust policy tools as needed. The statement followed a work meeting led by Governor Pan Gongsheng and echoed last week’s Politburo call to accelerate infrastructure spending. The central bank also vowed to “steadily promote the high-level opening of the financial market,” advancing cooperation on financial infrastructure, expanding liquidity management and risk-hedging tools, and facilitating yuan-denominated panda bond issuance by overseas institutions. It also highlighted plans to strengthen Shanghai’s role in cross-border finance and offshore services, consolidate Hong Kong’s position as a global offshore yuan hub, and support the resolution of debt risks at local government financing vehicles while promoting their market-oriented transformation.

Trading Economics-


The benchmark KOSPI fell 5.12% to close at 6,257 on Monday, reversing gains from the previous session as investors locked in profits. Profit-taking followed the index's roughly 17% surge on Friday, its biggest one-day gain on record, with heavyweight chipmakers giving back part of their sharp gains. Meanwhile, Morgan Stanley upgraded South Korean equities to overweight, saying the recent leverage-driven selloff was largely technical and projecting 36% upside for the KOSPI.Technology heavyweights led the decline, with Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix falling 8.95% and 8.56%, respectively. Other notable losses included SK Square (-1.88%), LG Energy Solution (-4.27%), HD Hyundai Heavy Industries (-2.60%), Kia Corporation (-2.20%), Samsung Biologics (-4.71%), and SK Inc. (-7.18%).

Trading Economics-


The RatingDog China Manufacturing PMI declined to a four-month low of 50.9 in July 2026 from 51.7 in June, falling below forecasts of 51.5, as output and new orders grew more slowly. Output continued to rise, while new orders increased for the 14th consecutive month, the longest streak since 2018, supported by stronger foreign sales, which rose for the first time in three months. Meanwhile, employment increased for the second straight month, with job creation reaching its strongest level since August 2023. Delivery times lengthened for the fifth consecutive month, but the extent of the delays remained only marginal. On the price front, input price inflation eased for the third consecutive month to its weakest level since January. Meanwhile, output prices were unchanged after six consecutive months of increases. Finally, business sentiment improved, supported by expectations of stronger market demand, new product development, expanded production capacity, and increased efficiency.

Trading Economics-


The Shanghai Composite fell 0.59% to close at 3,809.7 on Monday, while the Shenzhen Component lost 0.96% to 13,448.3, as weak manufacturing PMI and a global AI selloff outweighed fresh policy support signals from PBoC. A private survey showed that manufacturing PMI fell to a four-month low in July 2026. Adding to the uncertainty, recent official data showed the manufacturing PMI unexpectedly slipped into contraction for the first time since February. A sharp global selloff in AI-related stocks also weighed heavily on sentiment, prompting investors to reassess valuations in China's semiconductor sector. Cambricon Technologies (-7.05%), SMIC (-6.04%), and NAURA Technology (-6.65%) paced the decline. Meanwhile, the central bank reiterated its commitment to supporting the economy, including continuing to implement a moderately accommodative monetary policy, making flexible use of policy tools, maintaining ample liquidity, and guiding financial institutions to ensure balanced credit growth.

Company Name : Ismailia National Food Industries
ISIN Code : EGS01041C010
Reuters Code : INFI.CA
Content :
Company's reply on the audit Report for the period ended on 30/06/2026.

Company's Reply on the Auditor's Report (506 KB)

Trading Economics-


New Zealand's stocks rose 76 points, or 0.6%, to close at 13,775 on Monday, halting losses from the previous session, mainly buoyed by the technology, communication services, and real estate sectors. The broader index tracked gains in US stock futures following an upbeat session on Wall Street on Friday, supported by a rally in technology stocks. Moderating oil prices also supported sentiment, easing inflation concerns and tempering expectations of an interest rate hike. However, traders remained cautious ahead of the release of New Zealand's unemployment data due later this week. Disappointing China's PMI, however, capped gains, with factory activity growing at the slowest pace in four months. On the data front, New Zealand building permits dropped 3.6% in June after an upwardly revised 4.9% fall in May. Among the top movers were Channel Infrastructure (1.5%), Briscoe Group (1.3%), Fisher & Paykel Healthcare (1.1%), Chorus (1.1%), and Freightways Group (1.1%).

Trading Economics-


The ASX 200 advanced 43 points, or 0.5%, to end at 9,019 on Monday, reversing early declines and extending last week’s momentum. Investor sentiment improved after U.S. stock futures rallied, Locally, July factory activity in Australia was revised higher, supported by easing inflation. In main trading partner China, policymakers pledged continued monetary support in H2 2026, vowing to maintain liquidity and adjust tools as needed. Domestic earnings season also drew focus, with AMP, Nick Scali, James Hardie and REA Group set to report, offering insight into corporate resilience amid the five-month Iran war. 4DMedical surged 9.1% to lead health names, while Treasury Wine Estates rose 5.9% atop consumer staples. Three of the big four banks gained between 0.2% and 0.8%. In contrast, energy stocks lagged as oil prices slipped, with Woodside down 1.4% and Santos off 1.9%.

Trading Economics-


The annual inflation rate eased to 31.75% in July 2026 from 32.11% in June, slightly below market expectations of 31.8%. It marked the lowest reading since March, as price growth slowed particularly for housing and utilities (40.32% vs 45.14% in June), transport (30.83% vs 31.15%), and alcoholic beverages and tobacco (29.38% vs 34.15%). In contrast, inflation accelerated for food and non-alcoholic beverages (37.53% vs 35.45%), clothing and footwear (16.48% vs 14.18%), and furniture and household goods (22.41% vs 22.32%). Despite easing inflation, Middle East-driven energy price volatility is expected to keep the central bank cautious, given the country’s reliance on energy imports. The monetary authority suspended repo funding in March and shifted to its costlier 40% overnight rate, with economists seeing limited scope for rate cuts this year. On a monthly basis, consumer prices rose to a three-month high of 1.78% from 0.99% in June, though slightly below market forecasts of 1.83%.

Trading Economics-


The annual producer inflation rate in Turkey eased to 27.83% in July 2026 from 28.09% in the previous month. It was the softest rise since February, driven by smaller price increases for mining and quarrying (41.81% vs 53.50% in June), manufacturing (28.96% vs 29.65%), and water supply (28.85% vs 29.26%). On the other hand, producer inflation picked up for electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning (11.69% vs 4.12%). By industrial groupings, price growth moderated for intermediate goods (26.79% vs 27.89%), durable goods (26.57%), and capital goods (21.28% vs 23.01%). In contrast, costs accelerated for non-durable goods (32.46% vs 31.42%) and energy (26.62% vs 24.93%). On a monthly basis, producer prices rose by 1.52% in July, the lowest in seven months and slowing from a 1.8% gain in the preceding period.

Trading Economics-


Turkey's trade deficit widened to $7.37 billion in July 2026 from $6.46 billion a year earlier, according to preliminary data, as import growth continued to outpace exports. Imports increased 5.2% year-on-year to $32.99 billion, while exports rose 2.9% to $25.62 billion. In the first seven months of 2026, the country's cumulative trade deficit reached $60.51 billion. During the period, imports climbed 4.7% to $222.11 billion, while exports increased 3.4% to $161.60 billion.