Pick up your paintbrush

1

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

Privatization galore: Egypt plans to bring in USD 5 bn in investments by July 2024 + Fresh batch of investment incentives

Good morning, and HAPPY FRIDAY. If you’re squeezing in a few last days in Sahel, we hope you end the summer season with a wonderful weekend as we ease into a fresh month. For those of you with little (and not so little ones) going back to school or university, we wish you a restful weekend.

Speaking of the back-to-school grind: If you — like many parents — like to keep your kids busy with after school activities but are getting bored of the usual suspects (el nady, we’re looking at you), you’ve come to the right place.

Look no further than our Enterprise Guide this week, where we look at the best spots to learn (or get better at) some art. We have the rundown on all the places where children and teens can drop their phones and iPads, and pick up a brush, paper, or some clay to cultivate their imagination, focus, and sensory skills.

Enterprise Weekend comes out each Friday at 9:00am CLT . We’ll be back on Sunday at 6am with EnterpriseAM. Until then: Enjoy the weekend.

LAST WEEK IN 3 MINS-

WHAT A WEEK- It’s been a privatization- and investment-heavy news cycle over the past few days with details from the government’s revised privatization policy document emerging.

PRIVATIZATION WATCH-

#1- The government is aiming to bring in USD 5 bn in investments through the privatization of state-owned companies and assets in the nine months between October 2023 and June 2024, according to an updated state ownership policy document leaked this week.

There are a handful of key changes in store: The original list of 32 state-owned companies being prepped for sale has been expanded to a total of 35 that will include Telecom Egypt, Eastern Company, and Al Ezz Dekheila. The government has also extended the deadline for delivering on its targets until the end of June 2024, instead of an initial deadline slated for the end of 1Q 2024.

#2- Some more details on one of three Siemens power plants set for sale… The government is looking to sell a c. 70% stake in the 4.8-GW Beni Suef combined-cycle power plant, which the document assigned an “indicative” value of USD 1.4-1.9 bn.

#3- …and more investors could get a piece of the Zafarana wind farm…: A further stake will be offered to international investors in addition to the portion that the government has in principle agreed to sell to multinational shipping giant Maersk.

#4- …and Helwan Fertilizers: The government is looking to sell up to 40% of the state-owned Helwan Fertilizers Company to a strategic investor, government sources confirmed to us earlier this week. Local media had previously put the stake on offer at 20%.

#5- Taqa Arabia wants a stake in Wataniya: Qalaa Holdings’ Taqa Arabia submitted a non-binding offer to buy an unspecified stake in fuel retailer Wataniya.

#6- … while two unnamed investors are eyeing stakes in bottled drinks firm Safi. The government expects to reach an agreement on the sale by December.

#7- There were also some rumors put to rest this week:

State-owned tobacco maker Eastern Company’s rumored USD 4.5 bn valuation are “far from correct,” a source at Eastern’s state-owned parent firm Chemical Industries Holding Company (CIHC) told us.
The state-owned Export Development Bank (EBank) denied knowledge of any government intention to sell shares to private investors via the privatization program.
EIPICO denied rumors of an exit from its largest shareholder Acdima.

INVESTMENT WATCH-

#1- Industrial projects could soon be getting a fresh batch of incentives: Tax breaks, markdowns on land prices, and an expansion of the single-approval “golden” license in key sectors could soon be rolled out after President Abdel Fattah El Sisi earlier this week instructed cabinet to implement a fresh package of incentives to support industrial activity.

#2- Dubai-based fintech firm Network International will invest EGP 1 bn in Egypt to boost digital payments access. The investment will go towards procuring, deploying, and maintaining some 100k point-of-sale machines and rolling out Network International’s payment platform.

#3- Singapore-based chemical company Indorama is set to invest around USD 700 mn to establish two factories to produce phosphate fertilizers and silicon metal for solar panel production.

#4- Russian steelmaker Novostal M plans to spend USD 400-500 mn to set up a steel factory in Egypt.

#5- Chinese textiles giant could establish a USD 60 mn factory in Ain Sokhna: The local unit of Shanghai-listed Chinese textile manufacturer Zhejiang Cady Industry will invest USD 60 mn to establish a factory in China’s TEDA industrial zone in Ain Sokhna.

#6- Al Amal for Food Industries is planning to invest USD 3 mnto establish a pectin factory in Sadat City.

DEBT WATCH-

#1- GlobalCorp closed a EGP 2.54 bn securitized bonds issuance last week. The sale is part of a wider program that has, so far, seen the NBFS firm securitize more than EGP 5.9 bn of its portfolio over the past two years.

#2- Pickalbatros Hotels & Resorts Group signed an EGP 750 mn leaseback agreement with Beltone Leasing to sell and lease back one of its hotels. Pickalbatros will use the proceeds to finance its working capital and expand its hotel portfolio.

#3- Ethydco could get USD 100 mn in finance from Mashreq: Mashreq is considering lending the Egyptian Ethylene and Derivatives Company (Ethydco) USD 100 mn to fund its working capital.

ENERGY –

The Oil Ministry plans to launch an international tender for companies to explore for oil and natural gas in up to 10 concessions. The tender could be launched by the end of this year or the beginning of 2024 and is expected to be concentrated in the Gulf of Suez, Red Sea, and the South Valley.

IPO WATCH-

#1- ADES International is up for an IPO in Riyadh in September: Cairo-born regional oil and gas services company ADES International announced its intention to float on the Saudi Tadawul. The company is planning to offer a 30% stake (338.7 mn shares), which could raise more than USD 1 bn.

DIPLOMACY-

#1- No breakthrough in GERD talks: The first round of talks between Egypt, Ethiopia, and Sudan in two years ended without a breakthrough. The discussions “did not witness any tangible change in the Ethiopian position,” a ministry spokesperson said. Officials from the three countries will reconvene in the Ethiopian capital for a new round of talks in September.

WHAT’S HAPPENING NEXT WEEK-

The central bank will release August’s foreign reserves figures next week. FX reserves continued to inch up in July, reaching USD 34.88 bn.

PMI figures are out on Tuesday: We’ll find out how Egypt’s non-oil private sector has been getting along on Tuesday, 5 September when S&P Global releases its latest purchasing manager’s index. July’s PMI figures showed improvement as the contraction in Egypt’s non-oil private sector continued to slow and reached its softest pace in nearly two years.

Check out our full calendar on the web for a comprehensive listing of upcoming news events, national holidays and news triggers.

YOUR MOST CLICKED LINKS-

The Knight Frank report on real estate in Africa was a big point of interest, sending readers clicking away.(Knight Frank report).
New visa restrictions on visitors from Canada got a lot of attention. (Canada’s gov’t travel website)
BBC’s coverage of the details of the Zambia-Plane seizure was another puller. (BBC)
Ades Holding’s announcement to float on Tadawul had many of you wanting to find out more details. (Announcement)
The Ministry of Meat’s Facebook page got lots of love. (Facebook)

AROUND THE WORLD IN SEVEN DAYS-

Hurricane Idalia’s landfall in the US has been getting wide coverage: The Category 1 hurricane brought severe flooding and strong winds to some towns on Florida’s Gulf Coast before moving north towards Georgia. Although there have so far been no recorded deaths, some 250k homes have been left without power in Florida.

Meanwhile, a coup in Gabon has also been getting attention in the international press: Military officers in Gabon announced that they have put president Ali Bongo under house arrest and seized power. This comes after a disputed election in Gabon saw President Ali Bongo declared president for a third term and potentially puts an end to the president’s family’s 55 year long rule over the Central African nation.

☀️ THE WEATHER THIS WEEKEND- Both today and tomorrow will see a high of 39°C before the mercury cools to 23°C at night, according to our favorite weather app.

HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND-

Make the last weekend in Sahel count with the last events of the New Alamein Festival :

Wegz will hit the stage today. Check out if tickets are still available on Tazkarti.
Sharmoofers will perform tomorrow. Grab the last tickets on Tazkarti.

Head out to Arkan Plaza to watch a theatrical production of Les Miserables in Arabic tomorrow starting at 8:30pm. Get your tickets with Ticketsmarche.

Also tomorrow, is stand-up comedy open mic night with Hashem El Garhy at Makan starting from 7 to 10pm. Get your tickets with Ticketsmarche.

HAPPENING NEXT WEEKEND-

Animatex is in town. Attend the event starting from Thursday 7 to Saturday, 9 September for a weekend of short and longer feature films from all around the globe. There will also be competitions and masterclasses from international guest artists. Reserve your seat with Ticketsmarche.

The Citadel Music and Singing Festival continues today and wraps up next Thursday, 7 September.The festival will be held at the Salah El Din Citadel with several acts lined up:

Marimba player Nesma Abd El Aziz and the Jordanian singer Aziz Maraka are performing tonight.
The iconic singer Waleed Tawfik will be performing tomorrow.
Musician Hisham Kharma and the Tunsian singer Ghalia Benali will be performing on Sunday, 3 September.

El Morabba3 is coming to Egypt. Jordanian rockband El Morabba3 will be performing at three concerts:

The first will be at the closing ceremony of the International Summer Festival at Bibliotheca Alexandrina today.
The second will be at El Sawy Culturewheel on Sunday, 3 September.
The third will be at Cairo Jazz 610, Sheikh Zayed branch, the band will be sharing the stage with the singer and songwriter Samar Tarek on Wednesday, 6 September.

Tickets are available here for Bibliotheca Alexandrina, here for El Sawy CultureWheel and reservation for the CJC 610 will be through their Facebook page.

The Elite Stand Up Comedy will be performing their show at Cairo Festival City’s The Marquee next Saturday, 9 September at 9:00pm. Get your tickets with Ticketsmarche.

Where to take your kids (young and old) to dabble in the arts — part one

The Enterprise Guide to art classes: With back to school season fully upon us, a little bit of exposure to the arts beyond the classroom can go a long way in helping your kids develop their talents, fine-motor skills, imagination, or just take a break from hitting the books. We’re taking stock of some of the best courses and academies around town that offer visual art classes.

More of a musical family? Stay tuned for part two of our musical activity guide next week, wherein we’ll bring you some of our top picks for music courses and academies.

#1- Place Des Arts is an art center that offers visual art workshops and classes, including comics, sculpting, collages, and drawing and painting. The comics workshop accepts students aged 16 and above, but can make exceptions for younger students, depending on the instructor’s evaluation. Sculpting workshops are also offered for kids 16+.

WHERE- The center is located at 25 Orabi street, Maadi.

PRICE TAG- Workshops range between EGP 1k-4.5k, depending on the type of art and the number of sessions in the workshop.

#2- Arts Empowers academy offers art workshops and arranges exhibitions. Their Junior Artist workshop gives singular weekly sessions to children starting from 5-12 years old, either every Tuesday from 4pm until 5:30pm, or every Saturday from 12 pm until 1:30pm.

There’s an advanced Junior Art workshop for older kids, whichaccepts children between 12-16 years old. The sessions are held every Tuesday from 6pm to 9pm and the students’ final art projects are displayed in seasonal art exhibitions. There are one-day art workshops offered seasonally that are open for all age groups starting from five years old. More details about their classes are usually announced on their social media.

WHERE- Find them in Arkan Plaza, phase two, Sheikh Zayed.

THE PRICE TAG- The Junior Art workshop tailored for 5-7 year olds is going for EGP 1.6k, and the one for the 8-12 age group is for EGP 1.8k, both including materials. The Advanced Junior Art workshop is for EGP 2.2k, excluding the materials, and EGP 2.8k including the materials.

#3- Founded by artist Hoda Kamal, Art Cafe is an art center thatoffers art workshops for kids and adults which include drawing, painting, variety crafts, clay pottery, and origami.

WHERE- One branch is in Maadi and the other in Galleria 40, Sheikh Zayed.

FOR TEENS- The drawing and painting course for children aged 8-14 costs EGP 2.5k a month, while for children aged 13-18 it costs EGP 1k a month.

FOR THE LITTLE ONES- The course is offered for kids aged 4-5 and costs EGP 1.75k.

FOR THE NOT SO LITTLE- It costs EGP 1.8k for 5-12 year olds, which covers a month with one session a week. The price tag on the origami course does not include the cost of the materials.

IF THEY GET BORED EASILY- The variety crafts is a monthly workshop where a new artistic medium is introduced each week during the session. This course is offered to two age groups: Children aged between 3-4 years and those aged 5-8.

THE PRICE TAG- The course for the 3-4 year olds age group costs EGP 1.4k per month and for the 5-8 year olds age group it costs EGP 1.85k.

DON’T MISS THE ORIGAMI COURSE- This course is designed for children from five years old and up, costing only EGP 975 a month.

FOR SENSORY SKILLS- Clay pottery is a course for children aged 5+ teaching pottery wheel techniques to learn how to make a pot, platter, or a tray. The children will be provided with special molds to place the clay in and learn how to sculpt handles and other plate designs.

THE PRICE TAG- The course costs EGP 1.75k for four sessions per month.

#4- Rizkallah Foundation , founded by the late artist Adly Rizkallah, offers both art and music courses. It also has tailored curriculums for each age group, starting from three years and with no age limits for any adult who wants to join.

START ‘EM YOUNG- We highlighted the Art Cocoon course as it targets 3-4 year olds. This course aims to enhance their usage of paints and pencil, in addition to improving their fine motor skills through the simple drawing of shapes, painting techniques, and creating 3D shapes.

WHERE- There are several branches: New Cairo 1 inside Platinum Club, Katameya Residence compound, Leap nursery inside Katameya Plaza Mall, Madinaty compound inside Leap nursery, Dokki, Maadi inside Petals preschool and Sheikh Zayed inside Hewaya Art Center.

THE PRICE TAG- The two-month course runs with eight, 75-minute weekly sessions, costing EGP 2.25k.

Art Ventures is another course offered to 5-6 year olds and 11-month-old children, giving them an introduction into perspective and proportions. It also touches on some advanced patterns, and how to create a theme and design.

THE PRICE TAG- Also a two-month course divided into eight, 75-minute weekly sessions, the course costs EGP 2.6k.

TO IMPROVE TECHNIQUE- The Art Studio course is slightly advanced, targeting 7-12 year olds that intends to teach children shading and proportion, how to draw the human figure, reflections of light, and other artistic themes.

THE PRICE TAG- This is another two-month course, offering eight 75-minute weekly sessions. The course will set you back EGP 2.6k.

THE TEENS- The Art Teens course is tailored for teenagers aged from 12-15 years and introduces them to different art styles and schools. It also focuses on how to draw real portraits.

THE PRICE TAG- This month and a half course offers six weekly sessions, each lasting for 90 minutes which will cost EGP 1.85k. You can also benefit from the early bird discount and pay EGP 1.7k. Note: The course is only available in Sheikh Zayed and New Cairo branches.

Blue beetle is a strong DCU contender + Ostrich burger, anyone?

📽 AT THE MOVIES-

Blue Beetle is a strong start for the new era of the DCU. We speak for everybody when we say that the superhero fatigue is real. Since the rise of the genre, we’ve gotten 32 movies from Marvel, and 20 from DC — a lot to keep up with. Luckily, Blue Beetle feels like a refreshing new start for the dark and gritty DCU. The director-writer duo, Ángel Manuel Soto and Gareth Dunnet-Alcocer, bring depth, and some much-needed levity, to the somewhat monotonous seriousness of the media franchise.

It is ultimately a story of resilience and love. When Jaime Reyes (played by Xolo Maridueña of Cobra Kai fame), a recent graduate of Gotham University on a job hunt, gets wrapped up in matters way beyond his job description. He finds himself symbiotically attached to a piece of sentient biotechnology that turns him to an armor-plated superhero in the middle of a fight against a money-hungry warmonger (played by the acclaimed Susan Sarandon), and a fight to keep his family together.

While many of the plot points (and the jokes) are predictable and sometimes even cliché, the cast’s emotionally charged performances sell the movie in a way that wouldn’t have been possible if they weren’t as invested in the characters as they seem to be. The film also presents an intentionally not-so-subtle metaphor for American imperialism, both past and present. Its family-centric narrative is moving and sincere, fleshing out each of the family members, most surprisingly Jaime’s abuela (grandmother), and making the warmth of their love for each other palpable to, and almost inclusive of, the audience.

WHERE TO WATCH- You can find Blue Beetle in VOX Cinemas at City Center Almaza and Mall of Egypt, Galaxy Cinemas at Cairo Festival City, and Citystars cinemas.

Sound of Freedom is not for the faint of heart, especially if you’re a parent. Based on a true story, it follows Jim Caviezel as Tim Ballard, a Homeland Security agent who realizes that while his work does put individual child traffickers behind bars, it doesn’t necessarily save the children. He decides to take matters into his own hands: He quits his job — months before earning a pension — and focuses on saving the victims. Ballard founded Operation Underground Railroadand has been involved in operations that have rescued 4k victims and put 6.5k traffickers behind bars. The film focuses on the early days of its inception.

View the ideology presented in the movie with a grain of salt. There is a strong religious undercurrent throughout the film, owing to the production company’s values, which skew more conservative and therefore largely appeal to right-wing viewers. While the movie itself is devoid of conspiracy theory fodder, it has inadvertently fanned the flames that spread the idea that anyone left of right-wing turn a blind eye to — or worse, participate in — child trafficking. The moral bankruptcy of child trafficking is an objective truth regardless of where a person lies on the political spectrum, as is the horrifying fact that those involved may present as any kind of person, whether liberal or religious.

To review this film like any other Hollywood production would be misguided. The core of it is its message, but turning the events into a film rather than an investigative documentary feels uncouth. It is hardly the first movie to tackle themes of human trafficking, but it being based on true events brings a sobering solemnity that other films may not have touched upon. It does make an effort to not be graphic, perhaps tastefully so, to avoid the sensationalization of the topic. Nevertheless, this just presents a dilemma about how this issue can be portrayed effectively without exploiting the tragedy of child trafficking.

WHERE TO WATCH- You can watch Sound of Freedom at Sun City’s VIP Cinema and Golf City Cinema.

📚 FROM THE BOOKSTORE-

Prisoners of Geography: Ten Maps That Explain Everything about the World shows us why reading maps still matters. Awardwinning journalist Tim Marshall gathers 10 updated maps of critical parts of the world, breaking down their geographical margins, political strategies, and other factors that shaped the geography of this region or country. The maps include Russia, China, the USA, Latin America, the Middle East, Africa, Europe, Japan and Korea, Greenland and the Arctic. Marshall gets into various details, other than the physical barriers, such as the country’s climate, cultural regions, the impact of natural disasters and the accessibility of natural resources and its management. A children’s edition was also published in 2019 entitled “ Prisoners of Geography: Our World Explained in 12 Simple Maps.”

The United States of America, a country with a good location and peaceful neighbors, is how Marshall describes the US. His analysis begins with its history, location, neighbors, its possession of powerful arms, advanced security systems and its 50 states cohesiveness. He adds that the physical location of the US ensures high security due to the natural borders of the Pacific and Atlanitic oceans: Acting as natural barriers against any invasion from the East and West. The country’s proximity to its neighbors Canada and Mexico, both of which maintain positive diplomatic relations with the US, add a sense of stability and favorable conditions for trade and cooperation. Canada’s vastness and Mexico (to a lesser extent) represent an obstacle for any force willing to attack the US through them. Ironically, the US lax gun regulations makes normal civilians armed and ready to defend themselves if any invasion should occur. However, what he does miss is the Mexico-US border debacle and that guns are a double-edged weapon that sometimes fires back with millions of Americans losing lives due to weapons falling into the wrong hands.

WHERE TO FIND IT- You can find copies of the book at Diwan bookstore and you can order it from Amazon.

🍴 HOT AND FRESH OUT OF THE KITCHEN-

Ostrich sandwich, anyone? Red Goat is, in all likelihood, one of the very few places we know of that serve ostrich meat in the country. While the idea took some getting used to, we must admit being open to new culinary experiences did not disappoint.

Traditional sandwiches, but with ostrich meat. Located in Nasr City’s City Hub Child Park and New Cairo, the fast food place offers many sandwiches to choose from like the chilly ostrich, the brisket/ostrich sandwich mix and our personal favorite, the super cheesy Philly ostrich — a cousin, of sorts, of the good old Philly steak. While the meat has a very similar texture to beef, ostrich meat is said to be leaner, lighter and less cholesterol-inducing than other red meats. If you’re not very experimental with food, fret not, you can pick more traditional sandwiches as Red Goat also offers a variety of beef and chicken options.

💵 Per person: 200-250

🪑 Outdoor seating: Yes

🍺 Alcohol: No

🦽 Accessibility friendly: Yes

An apocalyptic game that makes you appreciate the present

In the game Season: A Letter to the Future, a mysterious cataclysm is about to wipe out everything you’ve ever known, and it’s up to you to preserve the memory of your world for future generations. Luckily for you, not only do you possess a camera, a recording device, and a notebook for your personal thoughts, but in this world, memories can exist outside the body, and you can collect them from the people still on the road, refusing to abandon their homes.

A different take on apocalyptic games. While there’s no shortage of apocalyptic games, it’s not often that the objective isn’t to fight for your life or come up with a survival plan.The game makes the apocalypse almost seem… cozy. There is no danger in the game (if you avoid the fact that humanity is about to end), letting you explore the world around you as you say goodbye. You can photograph, record, or note anything that means something to you: The sound of a lazy stream, a photo of a beautifully aging tree, or an old note you came across exploring an abandoned cabin.

The game is breathtakingly beautiful, and your bike ride through the stunning vista of the valley is accompanied by a nostalgic tear-jerking soundtrack, the music of which is tied to areas you visit and people you meet. That, alongside the earnest storytelling, earned the indie game from Scavengers Studio eight awards, including Best Game and Best Narrative. The impending sense of doom that permeates your adventure colors the way you appreciate the world, the ephemerality of beauty making it even more wonderful to behold.

⌛ Hours of gameplay: 9 hours

💵 Price: USD 29.99

👾 Platforms: Playstation, Steam, and Windows PC.

The Moth’s real-life dramatic storytelling offer the best companion to your drive back to the city

The Moth : Before the birth of the podcast in 2008, it started off as a story-telling nonprofit organization. Participants came together in a number of cities in the US in open-mic events to share their experiences, thoughts, and various life stories armed with nothing but their words, a theme, and five minutes’ time, the tellers then formed a community of entertainment and enlightenment.

The Family Car : In an episode released in late July, host and Moth Senior Director Kate Tellers introduces the stories of Mary Ann Ludwig and Melanie Kostrzewa who walk us through the unexpected theme of the family vehicle. From experiencing invaluable loss after purchasing a family van to weaponizing the odometer to keep your teenage daughter’s escapades in check, the stories are endearing, relatable, and — more than anything — constitute a refreshing look at a seemingly banal object after being bestowed with great meaning and importance when perceived through the lens of connection, family love, and a “vehicle” for being.

WHERE TO LISTEN- The show is the perfect commute companion thanks to the episodes short and entertaining stories. You can listen to it on Apple podcasts, Spotify, and TheMoth.org

THE ENTERPRISE ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER

1-2 September (Friday-Saturday): Les Miserables theatrical production in Arabic at Arkan Plaza.

1 September (Friday): Nesma Abd El Aziz and Aziz Maraka concert, the Citadel Music and Singing Festival, Salah El Din Citadel.

2 September (Saturday): Waleed Tawfik concert, the Citadel Music and Singing Festival, Salah El Din Citadel.

2 September (Saturday): Stand Up Comedy Open Mic hosted by Hashem El Garhy at Makan.

7-9 September (Thursday-Saturday): Animatex4th Edition at AUC Tahrir Cultural Center.

9 September (Saturday): The Elite Stand Up Comedy show at The Marquee, Cairo Festival City.

14-17 September (Thursday-Sunday): Medfest Cinematic Film Forum at AUC Tahrir Cultural Center.

21-23 September (Thursday-Saturday): L’Etape Egypt by Tour de France, Sharm El Sheikh.

22-23 September (Friday-Saturday): Tamino Sahar Tour concert in AUC Tahrir Cultural Center.

26 September (Tuesday): Prophet Muhammad’s birthday (TBC).

28 September (Thursday): National holiday in observance of Prophet Muhammad’s birthday (TBC).

OCTOBER

6 October (Friday): Armed Forces Day.

13-20 October (Friday-Friday): El Gouna Film Festival (GFF).

28 October (Saturday): Djs Kygo, Tiësto, Kung and Frank Walker concert, Giza Pyramids.

NOVEMBER

11 November (Saturday): El Gouna Half Marathon 2023, El Gouna.

15-24 November (Wednesday-Friday): Cairo International Film Festival (CIFF).

16 November (Thursday): Jim Gaffigan’s Barely Alive Tour at The Marquee, Cairo Festival City.

EVENTS WITH NO SET DATE

2023: The inauguration of the Grand Egyptian Museum.

Sections

About

Privacy & Support

Get EnterpriseAM daily

An independent publication supported by

Today at a glance

Privatization galore: Egypt plans to bring in USD 5 bn in investments by July 2024 + Fresh batch of investment incentives

Related

Related

Where to take your kids (young and old) to dabble in the arts — part one

Related

This publication is proudly sponsored by

Blue beetle is a strong DCU contender + Ostrich burger, anyone?

Related

An apocalyptic game that makes you appreciate the present

Related

The Moth’s real-life dramatic storytelling offer the best companion to your drive back to the city

Related

THE ENTERPRISE ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

Related

About

Privacy & Support

My EnterpriseAM

Sign in

Check your email! We've sent you a magic link to sign in.

Sections

About

Privacy & Support

Get EnterpriseAM daily