Company Name : Sabaa International Company For Pharmaceutical and Chemical
ISIN Code : EGS382M1C011
Reuters Code : SIPC.CA
Content :
The Listing Committee held on 09/12/2025 decided to impose EGP 20000 penalty on the company due to the violation of Article 38 of the Listing Rules.

Company Name : Egyptian Financial & Industrial
ISIN Code : EGS38381C017
Reuters Code : EFIC.CA
Content :
The Listing Committee held on 09/12/2025 decided to impose EGP 10000 penalty on the company due to the violation of Article 38 of the Listing Rules.

Company Name : Al Khair River For Development Agricultural Investment&Envir
ISIN Code : EGS02291C010
Reuters Code : KRDI.CA
Content :
The Listing Committee held on 09/12/2025 decided to:
First: Imposing a 10,000 EGP on the company due to the violation of Articles 45 and 47 of The Listing Rules. And grant the company a period of 15 days from the end of the granted period to provide EGX with the consolidated quarterly financial statements for the financial period ending on 30/09/2025 in light of the provisions of Article 64 of the executive regulations.
Second: Imposing a 10,000 EGP on the company due to the violation of Article 48 of the Listing Rules.
Third: Imposing a 10,000 EGP on the company due to the violation of Articles 26 of The Listing Rules and 26 of the executive regulations.

Company Name : Misr Oils & Soap
ISIN Code : EGS38421C011
Reuters Code : MOSC.CA
Content :
The Listing Committee held on 09/12/2025 decided to impose EGP 10000 penalty on the company due to the violation of Article 32 of the Listing Rules and Article 44 of the executive regulations.

Company Name : El Nasr Clothes & Textiles (Kabo)
ISIN Code : EGS33061C010
Reuters Code : KABO.CA
Content :
The Listing Committee held on 09/12/2025 decided to impose EGP 10000 penalty on the company due to the violation of Article 34 of the Listing Rules.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/12/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 11) for the listed bonds of Egyptian Co. For Securitization The Thirteenth Issuance Tranche B February 2027 V.R.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 741,509,027.24 distributed over 11,960,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 61.99908. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 10/12/2025 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA) ، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the rate of the overnight lending rate + Margin 0.6% to be paid monthly.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/12/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 12) for the listed bonds of Egyptian Co. For Securitization The Eleventh Issue Tranche C February 2027.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 503,886,872.04 distributed over 7,446,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 67.67215. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 10/12/2025 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA-) ، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the rate of the overnight lending rate + Margin 0.45% to be paid monthly.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/12/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 25) for the listed bonds of Egyptian Co. For Securitization The Tenth Issue Tranche C February 2026.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 31,641,201.85 distributed over 7,025,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 4.50408. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 10/12/2025 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA-) ، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the rate of the overnight lending rate + Margin 0.6% to be paid monthly

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/12/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 9) for the listed bonds of Egyptian Co. For Securitization The Eighth Issue Tranche D June 2027.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 90,742,953.62 distributed over 1,824,650 bonds at a par value of EGP 49.73170. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 10/12/2025 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (BBB) ، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the rate of the overnight lending rate + Margin 1.8% to be paid monthly

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/12/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 10) for the listed bonds of Capital For Securitization The First Issuance - The Eleventh Program Tranche A January 2026 V.R.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 25,900,000.00 distributed over 4,295,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 6.03026. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 10/12/2025 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA+) ، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the Lending Rate announced by the Central Bank + Margin 0.4 % to be paid monthly Starting from the Third Month of The Issuance.

(WAM) --

Green energy has slashed carbon emissions and boosted efficiency at Qingdao Port in east China's Shandong Province this year.

According to China Central Television (CCTV), with nearly 240 foreign trade routes, Qingdao Port connects over 700 ports in more than 180 countries and regions worldwide.

Since the beginning of this year, Qingdao Port has integrated solar and wind power generation and energy storage systems, with its photovoltaic projects producing around 25 million kilowatt-hours of electricity annually.

Nearly 80 percent of Qingdao Port's operational vehicles use new energy, and clean energy accounts for 69 percent of the port's total energy consumption.

Such green measures can reduce carbon dioxide emissions by about 20,000 tonnes each year.

China's first hydrogen-powered tugboat began operation at Qingdao Port in June. Powered by a hydrogen fuel cell and a liquid-cooled lithium battery, the vessel is expected to reduce annual carbon emissions by over 1,500 tons.

According to the letter received from the MCDR on 2025/12/08 by the periodical partial redemption (installment no. 12) for the listed bonds of Global Corp Securitization The Sixth Issuance - First Program Tranche A September 2026 V.R.
The total listed value of the bonds after the partial redemption becomes EGP 309,319,671.99 distributed over 7,450,000 bonds at a par value of EGP 41.51941. These modifications will be applied to EGX database effective 10/12/2025 trading session. This bond tranche has been locally rated by MERIS as (AA+) ، at a variable annual Return rate equal to the Lending Rate announced by the Central Bank + Margin 0.5 % to be paid monthly starting from November 2024.

(WAM) -- The Korean Finance Ministry said Tuesday it will frontload 75 percent of next year's expenditure budget in the first half in a move to spur innovation and support economic recovery.

The Cabinet approved a plan to execute 468.3 trillion won (US$318.26 billion) out of the 624.8 trillion won annual spending in the January-June period, the Ministry of Economy and Finance said.

According to Yonhap News Agency, the expenditure covers the general and special accounts and excludes government funds.

The ministry said the spending will focus on supporting a technology-driven ultra-innovation economy, strengthening the social safety framework, enhancing public safety and advancing diplomacy and security that prioritise national interest.

(WAM) --

H.H. Sheikh Maktoum bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, First Deputy Ruler of Dubai, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Finance and President of the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), chaired a meeting of the DIFC Higher Board of Directors.

During the meeting held at H.H. Sheikh Maktoum's Office, he reviewed the exceptional progress made by the DIFC Authority, the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA), and the DIFC Courts, reinforcing Dubai’s status as the region’s leading global financial centre.

H.H. Sheikh Maktoum commended the DIFC team for their sustained efforts and alignment with the Dubai Economic Agenda (D33).

He noted that such accomplishments, made possible thanks to a leading legislative ecosystem, advanced tech capabilities and a robust financial infrastructure, reflect the vision of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President, Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai, to reinforce Dubai's position as a global economic capital and a leading hub for business and finance.

He noted, “Today, DIFC stands as a cornerstone of Dubai's ambition to become one of the world's top four financial centres by 2033. DIFC has been pivotal in enhancing the emirate's competitiveness, propelling its ranking in the Global Financial Centres Index to 11th overall and top four globally for FinTech. This reflects Dubai's unwavering commitment to fostering an innovative, investment-friendly financial ecosystem, solidifying its leadership and its growing role in shaping the future of global finance.”

Essa Kazim, Governor of DIFC, said, “DIFC continues to play a critical role in realising Dubai’s ambitions as one of the world’s preeminent financial powerhouses. Our unique ecosystem, forward-looking legal and regulatory framework, and unrivalled access to regional growth opportunities continue to attract financial institutions and innovators to Dubai at an unprecedented scale.

"As we accelerate delivery of our 2030 Strategy to elevate our contribution to the D33 Agenda, DIFC remains committed to deepening its contribution to Dubai’s economy and enhancing the city’s influence in the global financial landscape.”

During the meeting, DIFC shared progress on its ambitious 2030 Strategy with the Board. Through 2025, the Centre continued to expand its AI, innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystem.

Talent development remained a key focus, as evidenced in the launch of the Dubai AI Academy to train 10,000 future leaders and the "1 Million Learners’ initiative to advance sustainability education in the region.

DIFC also deepened support for high-growth companies in the region through a new venture debt initiative, broadened global outreach in new markets, and marked major financial milestones such as the DIFC Employee Workplace Savings (DEWS) scheme surpassing $ 1 billion in assets.

The Higher Board of Directors recognised that DIFC is the region’s only financial centre operating at scale across all sectors. They acknowledged how the Centre’s credibility across the global financial industry has enabled the DIFC Authority to attract over 8,000 companies, which include more than 1,000 firms regulated by the DFSA. This remarkable growth underscores DIFC’s role as a magnet for financial institutions, innovators, and leading organisations seeking a trusted and dynamic environment in which to thrive.

As the independent banking, financial services, and markets regulator of DIFC, the DFSA now regulates the largest number of financial services firms in the region, reflecting the strength of the Centre’s regulatory framework.

The DFSA continues to see record numbers of firms seeking authorisation in DIFC, with double-digit growth continuing this year and more new firms authorised than in the previous year. Among key initiatives, the DFSA has established a new streamlined authorisation process to improve efficiency and manage volumes, without reducing the high standards that it requires.

The Board also highlighted the unprecedented surge in the value of claims processed by the DIFC Courts, which surpassed AED17.5 billion this year, solidifying their standing as the region’s leading English-language common law system. This success reflects DIFC’s robust legal framework and its ability to deliver reliable, world-class judicial services.

The DIFC Authority, DFSA and DIFC Courts also presented their 2026 priorities, which will focus on further enhancing the Centre’s global competitiveness and differentiating Dubai as the region’s leading destination for finance and business.

These include continuing to evolve DIFC’s trusted legal and regulatory framework, developing infrastructure to create capacity, harnessing innovation and AI, and empowering future industry leaders.

During the meeting, the Board also approved the DIFC Courts’ Five-Year Growth Strategy, designed to actively support federal, local, and DIFC strategic objectives in alignment with the D33. The new strategy will build on the DIFC Courts’ proven track record of resolving complex, high-value commercial disputes, and Dubai’s reputation as a jurisdiction of choice.

The Board’s discussions underscored DIFC’s firm commitment to driving Dubai’s vision of becoming one of the world’s leading global financial centres.

Reaffirming DIFC’s role as a catalyst for innovation within financial services, members highlighted that the Centre should use Dubai Future Finance Week 2026 as a platform to shape the future of finance, drive global collaboration, and attract more investment into Dubai.

(WAM) --

The Arab Coordination Group (ACG) convened a periodic technical meeting of Heads of Operations on December 8–9, 2025, in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to discuss joint initiatives and development projects. The Abu Dhabi Fund for Development (ADFD) was among participants in the two-day meeting.

The meeting served as a routine session to continue ongoing work, deliver progress reports, and implement directives at the technical level.

Hosted by the Arab Gulf Programme for Development (AGFUND), the meeting brought together senior representatives and experts from all ACG member institutions. Participants reviewed progress on ongoing programmes, explored new opportunities for collaboration, and agreed on key priorities to accelerate sustainable development across member and partner countries.

Discussions focused on enhancing joint financing mechanisms, promoting innovation in development cooperation, and advancing climate resilience and social programs aligned with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

The group also followed up on prior engagements, including virtual meetings held on November 27 with the Green Climate Fund and the Regional Center for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency, aimed at fostering new partnerships with potential partners to achieve shared objectives.

The meeting highlighted several key topics, including the Abdlatif Y. Al-Hamad Development Award in the Arab World, Prince Talal International Prize for Human Development, the Group’s Advisory Report on future strategic directions, and outcomes from ACG’s 50th Anniversary Celebration, held in October in Washington, D.C.

Representatives emphasised the importance of solidarity, shared learning, and coordinated action to address emerging global challenges and strengthen the Group’s collective impact.

The outcomes of the meeting will help guide and reinforce the ACG’s commitment to effective partnerships, innovative financing, and sustainable development globally.