Company Name : TAWASOA For Factoring
ISIN Code : EGS7D231C010
Currency : EGP
F/S Period : From 01/01/2026 To 31/03/2026
Net Profit : 3,678,495
F/S Period: From 01/01/2025 To 31/03/2025
Net Comparative Profit : 3,448,370
Audit Status : Reviewed
Source : TAWASOA For Factoring

Company Name : TAWASOA For Factoring
ISIN Code : EGS7D231C010
Currency : EGP
F/S Period : From 01/01/2026 To 31/03/2026
Net Profit : 3,678,495
F/S Period: From 01/01/2025 To 31/03/2025
Net Comparative Profit : 3,448,370
Audit Status : Reviewed
Source : TAWASOA For Factoring

The Financial Statements (2,417 KB)

Company Name : Edita Food Industries S.A.E
ISIN Code : EGS305I1C011
Reuters Code : EFID.CA
Content :
The Board of Directors' decisions held on 11/05/2026.

The BoD Decisions in Arabic & English (721 KB)

Company Name : Edita Food Industries S.A.E
ISIN Code : EGS305I1C011
Reuters Code : EFID.CA
Content :
Release was sent concerning the Board of Directors & the Executive Managers.

Release from the Company (419 KB)

Trading Economics-


The NZX 50 climbed 35 points, or 0.3%, to 13,210 on Monday, reversing morning weakness and recovering losses from the previous session after posting a second consecutive weekly gain in the prior week. The advance was mainly supported by financials, technology, energy, and consumer staples, while declines in healthcare, industrials, and consumer discretionary stocks capped gains. Traders remained cautious ahead of New Zealand's food inflation data and manufacturing PMI, both due later this week. Investors also awaited US inflation data on Tuesday amid rising fuel prices, which could help guide the Fed's monetary policy decision at its upcoming meeting. Meanwhile,Among the top performers were Infratil (4.6%), South Port New Zealand (4.0%), AFT Pharmaceuticals (2.5%), Meridian Energy (1.6%), Chorus (1.2%), A2 Milk (0.9%), and Mercury NZ (0.7%).

Trading Economics-


China’s producer prices rose 2.8% yoy in April 2026, picking up from a 0.5% gain in the prior month and beating market forecasts of 1.5%. It marked a second consecutive monthly gain and the fastest pace since July 2022, fueled by surging global commodity and energy prices amid supply disruptions from the war in Iran. Beijing’s efforts to cut excess industrial capacity and curb intense price competition also helped lift factory-gate prices. Production material costs quickened (3.8% vs 1.0% in March), led by steeper rises in mining (10.8% vs 2.0%), raw materials (7.1% vs 1.1%), and processing (1.5% vs 0.9%). A fall in consumer goods prices eased (-1.0% vs -1.3%), despite continued drops in food (-1.9% vs -1.7%), clothing (-1.1% vs -1.1%), daily-use goods (-1.1% vs -1.4%), and durable goods (-0.3% vs -1.0%). For the first four months of the year, producer prices rose 0.2%, reversing a 0.6% drop in January–March. Monthly, producer prices gained 1.7%, the fastest since October 2021.

Trading Economics-

China’s annual inflation accelerated to 1.2% in April 2026 from 1.0% in the previous month, exceeding market expectations of 0.8%. Non-food inflation climbed (1.8% vs 1.2% in March), with transport costs picking up significantly (4.6% vs 0.9%), amid higher energy prices and supply chain disruptions linked to the prolonged Middle East conflict. Also, prices continued to rise for clothing (1.5% vs 1.6%), healthcare (2.2% vs 1.9%), and education (1.3% vs 1.1%). In contrast, a decline in housing costs lingered (-0.2% vs -0.2%). On the food side, prices fell 1.6%, reversing a 0.3% increase in March and marking the first drop since January, reflecting persistently weak pork prices and declines in costs of fresh vegetables and fresh fruits. Core inflation, excluding food and energy, rose 1.2% yoy, after March's 1.1% gain. On a monthly basis, the CPI increased 0.3%, swinging from a 0.7% fall previously and defying consensus for a 0.1% decline.

Trading Economics-


The benchmark KOSPI surged 4.32% to close at 7,822 on Monday, hitting a fresh record high, driven by continued strength in semiconductor and AI-related shares after another rally on Wall Street. Samsung Electronics jumped 5.96% while SK hynix soared 11.39%, tracking strong gains in major US chipmakers. Investor sentiment was further supported by data showing South Korea’s exports rose 43.7% year-on-year in the first 10 days of May, with semiconductor shipments surging almost 150% to a record high amid booming AI server demand. Other notable gainers included SK Square (7.65%), Hyundai Motor (5.38%), HD Hyundai Heavy Industries (4.26%), and Kia Corporation (6.08%). Meanwhile, markets also monitored escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East after Seoul confirmed that unidentified airborne objects struck a South Korean-operated vessel in the Strait of Hormuz, contributing to a sharp rise in global oil prices and renewed concerns over energy supply disruptions.

Trading Economics-


China’s food prices fell 1.6% year-on-year in April 2026, reversing a 0.3% increase in the previous month as supply conditions improved following a prolonged supply-driven downturn. It marked the first decline in food prices since January, and the steepest fall in six months, with prices falling for fresh vegetables (-0.5% vs 4.9% in March) and fresh fruit (-1.0% vs 4.0%), alongside a steeper decline in pork prices (-15.2% vs -11.5%). Meanwhile, prices continued to decline for cooking oils (-1.0% vs -0.8%) and dairy products (-1.2% vs -0.7%), reflecting soft demand and ample inventories, while egg prices rebounded (0.5% vs -3.1%).

Trading Economics-


The Shanghai Composite climbed 1.08% to close at 4,225 on Monday, its highest level since June 2015, while the Shenzhen Component gained 2.16% to a fresh five-year high of 15,889, buoyed by strong trade data, Exports surged 14.1% YoY to a record USD 359.44 billion in April 2026, well above expectations of a 7.9% rise and sharply up from March’s 2.5% gain, driven by AI-related global investment demand. Imports climbed 25.3% to an all-time high of USD 274.62 billion. Meanwhile, annual CPI came in above expectations at 1.2% in April, while PPI marked its second straight month of increase at 2.8%.Tech stocks remained strong, particularly Hygon Information Technology (8.01%), Zhongji Innolight (6.11%), and NAURA Technology (5.99%).

Trading Economics-


The Nikkei 225 fell 0.47% to close at 62,418 on Monday, pulling back from record highs as oil prices surged , Higher energy prices have added to inflation concerns and weighed on sentiment across oil-importing economies such as Japan. Notable declines were seen in SoftBank Group (-6.3%), Advantest (-3.7%), and Furukawa Electric (-3.2%). Nintendo also dropped 8.4% after warning that hardware and software sales are expected to decline and that rising memory chip costs are squeezing margins. In contrast, Sony Group rose 8.3% after announcing plans to repurchase up to ¥500 billion of its shares and forecasting an 11% increase in operating profit for the fiscal year ending March 2027, supported by growth in its music and image sensor businesses.

Trading Economics-


The S&P/ASX 200 dropped 45 points, or 0.5%, to close at 8,699 on Monday, extending losses from the prior session amid weaker U.S.Traders also turned cautious ahead of Australia’s 2026 federal budget due Tuesday, as Treasurer Jim Chalmers warned global conflicts and persistent inflation were keeping the economy “hostage.” In China, Australia’s main trading partner, April consumer inflation accelerated, driven partly by higher transport costs linked to supply disruptions. Still,Healthcare, financials, and consumer stocks led the fall, with notable movers from Greatland Resources (-2.4%), JB Hi-Fi (-2.2%), and Qantas (-2.0%). CSL Ltd. plunged 15.5% after warning of an additional impairment charge for FY2026–27 and cutting its earnings outlook for 2026.

Trading Economics-


China’s total vehicle sales fell 2.5% year-on-year to 2.526 million units in April 2026, following a 0.6% decline in the previous month, according to data from the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers (CAAM). Meanwhile, new energy vehicle (NEV) sales rose 9.7% year-on-year in April to 1.344 million units, accelerating from a 1.2% gain in March, with exports surging 110% to a record high. In contrast, domestic NEV sales fell 10.8% YoY. For the first four months of the year, total car sales declined 4.8% year-on-year, sharply reversing a 10.8% increase in the same period in 2025, while NEV sales edged up 0.1% over the period. On a monthly basis, car sales dropped 12.9%. Last year, China’s vehicle sales climbed 9.4% year-on-year to a record high of 34.4 million units, accelerating sharply from 4.5% in the previous year, with NEV sales soaring 28.2%.

Trading Economics-


Retail sales in Turkey climbed 21.2% year-on-year in March 2026 from a three-month low gain of 15.6% in the previous month. It marked the strongest growth since February 2024, as sales remained solid for both food, beverages and tobacco (7.3% vs 6.4% in February) and non-food items excluding automotive fuel (28.8% vs 21.3%). Within the non-food category, sales growth accelerated for computers, books and communication devices (49.2% vs 33.2%), electrical appliances and furniture (9.3% vs 6.8%), textiles, clothing and footwear (13.7% vs 7.8%), and medical products and cosmetics (14.3% vs 10.5%). In contrast, sales via mail or internet eased (20.7% vs 25.4%). Meanwhile, automotive fuel sales climbed 10.6% in March, up from 5.8% in the previous month. On a seasonally adjusted monthly basis, retail sales increased 2.6% in March, rebounding from a 0.2% decline in February.

Trading Economics-


India’s BSE Sensex finished about 1.7% down at 76,015.3 on Monday, the lowest in over a month, marking the third straight session of losses.rising crude oil prices, sustained foreign exchange outflows and Prime Minister Narendra Modi's austerity push triggered broad-based selling. Consumer-linked stocks saw heavy selling after PM Modi’s call to curb fuel consumption, reduce unnecessary foreign travel and avoid non-essential imports such as gold. Jewellery major Titan Company plunged nearly 7%, while Trent and Asian Paints fell 1.5% and 1.3%. IndiGo slipped 4.7% on higher jet fuel costs. Financial stocks also weakened, with State Bank of India down 4.5%, extending losses after a profit miss, and HDFC Bank, Bajaj Finance, and Bajaj Finserv declining 2.1%, 2%, and 1.2%. TCS edged down 0.1% despite strong FY27 guidance and better-than-expected earnings. Among top gainers, Sun Pharma and Hinustan Unilever stood out, rising 1.4% and 0.9%, respectively.