What we’re binge-watching this Ramadan

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THE WEEK IN REVIEW

Monetary Policy Committee cuts interest rates by 100 basis points

Good morning, friends, and congratulations on making it to the weekend. It’s been a rocky week in the press, but we’ve finally made it to shore. Celebrating Valentine’s Day tomorrow and still haven’t made any plans? We’ve got you covered.

🍿 With Ramadan fast approaching, there will be plenty to catch up on — including shows. For this week’s edition of The Enterprise Guide, we’re listing the Ramadan shows we’re looking forward to the most.

🗞️ LAST WEEK IN 3 MINS-

ECONOMY-

#1- The Monetary Policy Committee moved to reduce interest rates by 100 basis points at its most recent meeting, according to a statement from the Central Bank of Egypt. The committee lowered the overnight deposit rate to 19%, the overnight lending rate to 20%, and the central bank’s main operation rate to 19.5%. The discount rate was also reduced to 19.5%. Additionally, the CBE’s board of directors decreased the required reserve ratio for commercial banks to 16%, down from 18%.

The move is in line with the projections of the majority of analysts and economic experts polled by EnterpriseAM, and comes after annual urban inflation stood at 11.9% in January, marking its lowest level since September and a 0.4 percentage point drop from December.

#2- Consumers likely won’t see a hike in electricity bills until at least the end of the fiscal year in June, with the cabinet opting to hold rates steady to keep a lid on inflation. By keeping energy costs flat, the CBE is given more breathing room and confidence to continue its monetary easing cycle.

#3- Gov’t to overhaul non-tax revenue system: The Madbouly government is overhauling its non-tax revenue framework to boost collections currently lagging behind tax revenue growth. To address the imbalance, the upcoming budget will include changes to public finances, opening up fiscal space for more investment in education and healthcare.

#4- Oversight of profitable public enterprises is moving to the Sovereign Fund of Egypt and the cabinet’s State-Owned Enterprises Oversight Unit. The news follows the latest cabinet reshuffle and the dissolution of the Public Enterprises Ministry

CABINET WATCH-

The House voted for a cabinet shuffle that introduced 13 fresh faces and bid farewell to 11 others. Prime Minister Moustafa Madbouly will continue to head the cabinet, becoming one of the longest-serving prime ministers in the country’s history.

PRIVATIZATION WATCH-

#1- The gov’t aims to raise some USD 10.3 bn through the privatization of state-owned companies and assets by the end of FY 2026-27. Egypt requires around USD 6 bn to fulfill its commitments under the economic reform program. Securing these funds will bolster foreign reserves beyond the expected USD 55 bn mark.

#2- The government is set to finalize the sale of the 580 MW Gabal El Zeit wind power complex to UAE-based Alcazar Energy. The transaction, a cornerstone of Egypt’s state privatization program, is expected to close at a valuation exceeding USD 420 mn.

M&A WATCH-

Beltone Holding completed its largest transaction to date with the EUR 197.6 mn acquisition of 100% of Baobab Group. The acquisition marks Beltone’s first major cross-border expansion and sets the foundation for its evolution into a Pan-African financial services platform.

STARTUP WATCH-

#1- Egypt is no longer reliant on the equity-only venture model that defines much of the African tech landscape — securing over USD 595 mn in venture funding last year to rank third with a 15% share of the continent’s total funding.

#2- The newly launched Egypt Startup Charter sets out a plan to de-risk the ecosystem, targeting USD 5 bn in fresh VC inflows by 2031. The roadmap aims to enable 5k startups and cultivate five unicorns over the next five years, and will involve a USD 1 bn unified financing initiative to achieve the VC inflows target.

We’re hiring a technology reporter: EnterpriseAM is looking for a tech reporter to own the beat across Egypt, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and beyond.

This is a reporting job — not a desk job. You’ll be working sources, breaking stories, and writing about trendlines (not just headlines) in our voice and with the authority our readers expect. AI and digital infrastructure are huge features of the beat, but our interests are broad: fintech, telecoms, regulation, SaaS, and the bajillion ways tech is reshaping how businesses operate across the region.

We want someone who can pick up the phone or WhatsApp, get people talking, and turn what they say into stories that senior decision-makers need to read. We also expect you to attend industry events and maintain relationships with PR folks across the industry without selling out. If you’ve got 2-3 years of experience and the hunger to build a beat from the ground up, we want to hear from you. We’re also interested in hearing from veteran reporters. Spoken Arabic is strongly preferred.

The role is based in Cairo, though we’re open to remote for the right candidate. If you’re reading EnterpriseAM, you know what we’re about: A no-BS daily news outlet that tells busy execs, investors, founders, and ambitious people what they need to know about the trends shaping business, economy, finance, regulation, and public policy across our region. We write stories that have impact — about issues that matter — for a global audience of decisionmakers.

Do we sound like the type of place where you want work? Send your CV and three clips to jobs@enterpriseamea.com. Also enclose a great cover letter that tells us who you are, what you do, and why you’d be a great fit for this job.

🌍 AROUND THE WORLD IN SEVEN DAYS-

It’s been a busy week in the global business press, with several stories dominating the digital front pages. Let’s dive in.

It was a rather rocky week for BTC, which plunged as low as USD 66k on Wednesday, falling below last week’s major drop to USD 69k. The record crash nearly halved BTC’s value, wiping out all gains since it hit a USD 127k peak last October.

In Japan, stocks rallied following Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s landslide victory in snap elections on Monday. Investors anticipating Takaichi’s agenda to increase spending and cut taxes propelled Japan’s Nikkei 225 benchmark to 5.7% — a record high. Gold prices also rose above USD 5k in response to the news.

… Gold then slipped as much as 0.6% in early trading on Thursday after surprisingly strong US labor data reduced the likelihood of imminent Fed rate cuts. January marked a sharp 4.3% drop in US unemployment with the addition of 130k jobs.

In other business news, UK oil giant BP shared its 4Q earnings report, suspended share buybacks to “strengthen” its balance sheet, and revealed plans to cut costs by as much as USD 1.5 bn through the end of 2027. BP’s shares fell 5.4% in morning trading on Tuesday after the halt.

The tech sector also made headlines this week, with Alphabet announcing an issuance of CHF-denominated bonds for the first time on Tuesday, including maturities ranging from 3-25 years. The tech giant also set its sights on banks to sell a rare GBP-denominated, 100-year bond issue — all in a bid to finance its AI ambitions.

In tariff news, Big Tech is catching a break as US President Donald Trump announced on Tuesday plans to exempt companies like Amazon, Google, and Microsoft from an upcoming streak of levies on chips. The move would spare imports from Taiwanese chip manufacturer TSMC, whose major clients include AI hyperscalers.

AI tool launches continued to rattle markets — potential AI disruptions in the software sector rattled private credit lenders in light of Anthropic’s AI tools rollout. The launch of a tax planning tool from tech platform Altruist on Wednesday also shook financial firms, weighing their stocks down amid concerns over AI-driven disruptions to advisory and banking firms. Formerly disfavored sectors saw their equities rise — namely supermarkets, energy companies, and manufacturers.

AND- Just days after the Washington Post laid off a third of its staff, its CEO Will Lewis resigned on Sunday with the paper’s CFO Jeff D’Onofrio stepping in as his successor. Since taking over in January 2024, Lewis’ tenure was marked by instability and “difficult decisions.”

☀️ THE WEATHER THIS WEEKEND-

We’re in for another warm weekend in the capital. Today, temperatures are set to peak at a high of 27°C before cooling down to 16°C. It’s more of the same tomorrow, with a high of 26°C and a low of 15°C, according to our favorite weather app.

🎤 HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND-

A fan of animation art? Animatex, Egypt’s biggest animation event, is coming to AUC Ewart Hall, running this weekend until Sunday, 15 February. The festival celebrates 90 years of Egyptian animation, screening 15 feature films and 200 short films selected from Arab and international submissions in the annual Animatex competition — plus a packed program of talks, workshops, and masterclasses. Tickets are available on Ticketsmarché.

Got a big appetite for Thai cuisine? The Thai Food Bazaar is back in Zamalek’s Al Horreya Garden until Sunday, 15 February. Experience all the authentic flavors of Thailand including street food, cooking shows and live demos, and Thai drinks and sweet treats.

A Valentine’s night at the Cairo Opera House: Medhat Saleh takes the stage alongside pianist Amr Selim, led by maestro Ahmed Amer, tonight at the Covered Fountain Theater. You can book your tickets through Tazkarti.

Another live performance at the Grand Egyptian Museum? Count us in. This time, multi-platinum Canadian singer-songwriter Bryan Adams is taking over GEM nights tonight with a setlist of his biggest hits. Tickets are available on Tazkarti.

Don’t have plans on the 14th just yet? Legendary Egyptian composer and pianist Omar Khairat will be celebrating Valentine’s Day at the Cairo Opera House’s Covered Fountain Theater tomorrow. Doors open at 8pm, and tickets can be booked through Tazkarti.

How about a date with a pet? Meow Tours is putting a wholesome twist on Valentine’s Day tomorrow, inviting the singles to spend a day with a furry friend from its shelter at Ghurnata Community Center. The event runs from 11am to 8pm — you can head to their Instagram page for more information.

VeryNile’s Nile Parade is back for its third year on Qursaya Island tomorrow. The parade brings together artists and local fishermen to transform fishing boats into floating artworks inspired by the island and its inhabitants. Featuring art performances, live music, and workshops, the cleaning initiative invites you to celebrate a unique collaboration. The event will take place from 12-5:30pm, and you can register through the link in VeryNile’s Instagram bio.

Your essential Ramadan viewing guide

📺🌙 Mosalsalat Ramadan have become woven into the fabric of the holy month — and with dozens of shows at your disposal, it becomes a challenge to select and savor. If the promo blitzes on billboards and social media have been overwhelming you, fret no more — we’ve curated the most promising picks this year.

For when you need a laugh

You can’t spell Egyptian TV without comedy, and what better way to wind down from a hard day’s work and a 10-hour fast than with some laughs?

#1- Fakhr El Delta: Social media star Ahmed Ramzy gets his first acting gig starring in director Hady Bassiony’s comedy series Fakhr El Delta. The light-hearted 30-episode comedy is set in a Delta town where the main character dreams of working in an advertising agency. With supporting actors Entissar, Tara Abboud, Mohamed Mahmoud, and Kamal Abu Rayyah, the show promises merriment.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will stream on Watch It. You can check out the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 2:17).

#2- Kan Yama Kan: Comedy veteran Maged El-Kedwany leads this 15-episode comedy alongside Yousra El Lozy, Arefa Abdul Rassoul, and Hazem Ragheb. True to his beloved, family-focused dramas, Kan Yama Kan sounds like a feel-good Ramadan watch — a heartfelt story with just enough comedy to keep things light.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will stream on CBC and Yango Play. You can watch this snippet on YouTube (watch, runtime: 0:21).

#3- El Maitre Samir: Karim Mahmoud Abdelaziz plays a struggling lawyer named Samir who finds himself facing a series of bizarre court cases. Light-hearted humor and touching moments make up the 15-episode show, with a supporting cast featuring Mohamed Abdelrahman, Nahed El Sebai, and Mohamed Outaka adding to the charm.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show is streaming on MBC Masr and MBC Shahid. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 1:00).

For a suspenseful thrill

A good story often thrives on some tension, and sometimes drama needs a touch of suspense. When the month starts feeling a little repetitive, an on-the-edge-of-your-seat thriller can shake things up, even if just for an hour.

#1- Ein Sehreya: For this Ramadan thriller, industry veteran Bassem Samra and rising actor Essam Omar join forces in a suspenseful story of crime, surveillance, and personal struggle. The 15-episode show is shaping up to be a memorable one, and we wouldn’t expect any less from Samra and Omar.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show is streaming on ON TV and Yango Play. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 0:40).

#2- Manaa’a: Star Hend Sabry changes things up, depicting a bold anti-heroine in a gripping thriller where a family empire is threatened by a mole within their circle. Packed into 15 episodes, expect high-stakes action and intense drama bolstered by Khaled Selim, Ahmed Khaled Saleh, Maha Nassar, and Mohamed Ali Rizk.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will stream on Watch It. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 2:07).

#3- Tawabea: Riham Hagag takes on an intense role in an emotionally charged drama about social media, rivalry, conflict, and personal truth. Asmaa Abu El Yazeed, Mohamed Alaa, Anoushka, and Hani Adel all co-star in this emotional thriller, neatly wrapped in 15 episodes.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will air on DMC, CBC, and Watch It. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 1:08).

#4- Regal Al Dhel: Amaleyat Ras Al Afaa: The big kahuna of this season’s thrillers stars Amir Karara in an action-heavy, police-themed 30-episode series. The show packs high-stakes drama and intelligence operations with a supporting cast including Sherif Mounir, Magda Zaki, Ahmed Ghozzi, Caroline Azmy, and Mourad Makram.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will stream on Watch It. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 2:03).

For the adrenaline rush

Action is a crowd-favorite for a reason, so why not tune into a high-energy watch while waiting for iftar?

#1- Fan El Harb: Starting strong on our list is the highly anticipated 30-episode action series led by Youssef El-Sherif. Shery Adel, Reem Mustafa, Islam Ibrahim, Donia Sami, and Mohammad Gomaa round out the cast of this fun and witty, sequence-packed story, which dives into the art of modern warfare and cyber attacks. If you’re after a light, exciting watch, this one’s a definite top pick.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will air on CBC, ON E, and Watch It. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 2:01).

#2- El King: Mohamed Emam and action? A classic combo. Backed by a strong supporting cast, Hanan Motawie, Mostafa Khater, Merna Gamel, Amr Abdel Gelil, and Bassant Shawky join in on another promising, intense, clear-cut, action-heavy show for a month of viewing pleasure.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will stream on MBC Masr, MBC Masr 2, and MBC Shahid. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 1:10).

#3- El Masyada: Hanan Motawie stars in a second action comedy this season alongside Khaled Selim and Salwa Khattab. Another tech- and hacking-related premise, but nonetheless a promising storyline wrapped in 15 episodes.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will stream on Al Nahar TV and El Mehwar TV. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 0:34).

For all the feels

Drama shows during the holy month are always a standout, and this season has no shortage of heart-string pullers, tear jerkers, and emotional rollercoasters.

#1- Sawa Sawa: It-actors Ahmed Malek and Huda El Mufti team up in this eagerly awaited social drama, centering on youth struggles and modern relationships against the backdrop of socioeconomic pressures. This one is sure to dominate social media this season.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will stream on MBC Shahid. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 1:57).

#2- Sohab Al Ard: A historical drama stands out among the season’s TV roster. Led by top actors Eyad Nassar and Menna Shalaby, this 15-episode series takes a serious look at the Palestinian cause. Brace yourself, we anticipate a heavy watch.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will stream on ON E and Watch It. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 1:59).

#3- Ab W Laken: Mohamed Farag leads this wholesome drama about fatherhood, custody struggles, and the psychological impact of divorce on children. The 15-episode series also stars Rakeen Saad, Hagar Ahmed, Salwa Othman, and Bassma Dawoud.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show is streaming on CBC and Watch It. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 1:57).

#4- Efrag: Another promising social drama that involves crime and family. With protagonists played by Amr Saad, Tara Emad, Hatem Salah, and Samaa Ibrahim, the 30-episode series is based on a true story and promises quite a lot of drama.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show will air on MBC Masr, MBC 1, and MBC Shahid. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 2:20).

#5- Aly Clay: Ahmed El Awady and drama go hand in hand, and this season, the star actor delivers yet another action-packed 30-episode drama in a Rocky-style leading role. Dorra Zarrouk, Tarek El-Dessouki, and Mahmoud El-Bezzawy star alongside El Awady.

WHERE TO WATCH- The show is streaming on Watch It. You can watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 2:36).

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“Wuthering Heights” is not your typical adaptation

📽 What do Charli XCX, Saltburn, and Emily Brontë have in common? Well, that would be Emerald Fennell’s “ Wuthering Heights ” — a (very) loose adaptation of Brontë’s 1847 classic, hence the quotation marks in the title. Fennell’s latest cinematic release is a film that will shock you, entertain you, and confuse you — an amalgamation of emotions that one could argue the director perfected in her 2023 blockbuster Saltburn.

“It is Wuthering Heights, and it isn’t,” Fennell said in an interview with Fandango, further adding that the adaptation is based on her own memory of the book, how she felt reading it, and what she wished had happened instead.

We all know the classic: Catherine Earnshaw (Margot Robbie) is far from comfortable as can be; her father is an abusive drunkard, her once-great house is in ruins, and her companion Nelly (Hong Chau) doesn’t seem to have her best interests in mind.

One day, her father brings home a young boy (Jacob Elordi) to raise as a servant and as Catherine’s own “pet.” She decides to name him Heathcliff, and the pair begin to bond over their shared tumultuous upbringing, paving the way for a fervent, toxic relationship. As they grow older, Catherine and Heathcliff begin falling for each other, but due to the Earnshaws’ socio-economic status being in tatters, Catherine opts to marry their new wealthy neighbor Edgar Linton (Shazad Latif). The choice triggers a series of events that would see the lives of every character in their circle destroyed.

Bridgerton’s evil twin sister: The movie is unhinged in every sense of the word. With no shortage of erotic scenes, depictions of abuse, and ridiculous dialogue, you would expect audiences to be put off — but we loved it. There is a certain satisfaction in believing that you know how certain events will unfold, only to realize you have no idea what’s happening. Cyclical abuse, obsession, and class struggles are the main themes around which the film revolves, and both Elordi and Robbie — alongside the supporting cast — deliver stellar performances. Fennell successfully reinvents a classic to bring forth a work of art that is fresh, bold, and unapologetically daring.

And a work of art it truly is. With an original concept album and soundtrack by British singer Charli XCX, stunning visuals and cinematography by La La Land’s Linus Sandgren, and abrupt — yet expertly executed — cuts and montages, the film feels more like a series of living paintings.

We laughed, we cried, we cringed, and we gasped — simultaneously. While the film has critics divided, with some going as far as saying “ Brontë is absolutely rolling in her grave,” we’d argue that Fennell hit a home run, delivering a masterpiece that we anticipate will pave the way for further similar “adaptations.”

WHERE TO WATCH IT- “Wuthering Heights” is screening at Vox Cinemas at City Center Almaza, Alexandria, and Mall of Egypt. You can also catch the film at City Stars Cinema, Cima Arkan, Zawya, and D5 and CFCM’s Scene Cinemas. Watch the trailer on YouTube (watch, runtime: 2:40).

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How far will a mother go to save her child?

💡When perusing the shelves of a bookstore and coming across a novel with the title The Jinn Daughter, it’s natural to expect that you’re about to acquaint yourself with a read that delves into all things supernatural. Imagine our surprise upon discovering that the novel was anything but.

Nadine is a Hakwati Jinn — a jinn aiding lost souls into the afterlife by telling their stories. She lives alone with her daughter, Layala, and her days have fallen into monotony: gathering pomegranate seeds representing souls, consuming them — and in doing so, learning their stories and telling them — and setting them on their path. Nadine, however, is hiding secrets from her daughter, who in turn has begun seeking the companionship of a dangerous being.

The family’s life is then upended when death herself manifests at their door, demanding that Layala — a half-Jinn in whom she senses tremendous power — takes up her mantle. This, naturally, means that Layala would have to die. Over the course of 276 pages, Syrian-American author Rania Hanna explores life, death, and motherhood, asking: how far would a mother go to save her child?

A work of Middle Eastern mythology and folklore, The Jinn Daughter is a kaleidoscope of tales as old as time — borrowing elements from several cultures, including the Greek story of Demeter and her daughter Persephone, as well as that of Orpheus and Eurydice.

The novel proudly boasts its Arabic influences, with characters familiar in both name and disposition. Further tapping into the folklorism of it all, the novel features a slew of other stories — gathered from the souls of the dead — that supplement and strengthen the narrative, offering readers an intermission from the main chain of events.

For a debut novel, Hanna has set quite the bar for herself. Despite being a full-length novel, it’s one that proves difficult to put down. Hanna’s words flow naturally and beautifully, and despite the melancholic premise, it’s a surprisingly light read — yet one that delivers an emotional uppercut when you least expect it.

WHERE TO GET IT- You can find the paperback version at AUC bookstores, and get the ebook on Amazon.

Don Paolo is all we could ask for in an Italian restaurant

🍴Finding a great restaurant in Maadi isn’t too hard, so we weren’t necessarily surprised when we stumbled upon Don Paolo. Cairo may be awash with Italian options, but finding one you can rely on for just straight good food — no traffic, no reservations, no pretension — is a rare thrill.

The restaurant is small, but cozy. An outside seating area and a couple of tables inside allow you to enjoy the fresh smells coming from the open kitchen and pizza oven. We perused the fully Italian menu and weighed our pizza and pasta selections, deciding to skip starters in favor of the familiar classics. The gnocchi alla sorrentina and the funghi tartufo pizza caught our eye — and later, our hearts.

The Neapolitan pizza bianca arrived first, and it was just what we had hoped for. The flavors of the crisp, warm dough, the fresh mushrooms, the delectable truffle paste, and the shredded mozzarella were all our hungry, Italian-craving selves could have asked for. Our only gripe was that the bare crust extended a little too far toward the pizza’s center, which meant less of that savory heaven we so enjoyed. The gnocchi hit all the right spots for a red-sauce pasta dish; the tomato sauce, mixed in with the parmesan and mozzarella, was the uncontested star — another rich, savory treat that had our taste buds dancing.

The intimacy of the place prompted us to be honest with the (very friendly) chefs about our minor critique of the pizza. A few minutes later, an on-the-house tiramisu landed at our table — an unexpected but warmly welcomed gesture. Unapologetically Italian, the tiramisu was light and sweet, the perfect way to wrap up an already satisfying meal.

WHERE TO FIND IT- Don Paolo is located on Street 218 Degla , Maadi. They also deliver in Maadi — you can head to their Instagram for more information.

💵 Per person: EGP 400-600

🪑 Outdoor seating: Yes

🍺 Alcohol: No

🦽 Accessibility friendly: Yes

Modern Love is all about being brutally honest

👂 When life’s lemons get too sour with no time to make lemonade, Modern Love provides a safe, peaceful space to land. Since its launch, The New York Times podcast has moved beyond its territory, becoming a human archive that documents moments of love and heartbreak exactly as they are lived, rather than how they ought to be.

No happy endings here. The podcast draws from an NYT newspaper column that first launched some two decades ago, turning the written confessions of strangers into an auditory experience. The show’s core philosophy is to steer clear of run-of-the-mill happy endings, focusing instead on real stories exploring the gray areas of love — the passion of beginnings, the ache of loss, and the self-criticism that follows. In every episode, a popular artist reads an archival essay with dramatic flair, followed by host Anna Martin’s intimate conversation with the original authors to discover how their lives have changed since sharing their stories with the world.

Beyond the clichés: In its most recent episode, Modern Love chose to shatter the stereotypes that come with Valentine’s Day. While the world rushes toward red roses and heart-shaped chocolates, the show poses a different question: where does true romance actually lie?

The episode tackles how love doesn’t need dramatic gestures to prove its worth. Instead, it’s all about the little things — like paying a bill on behalf of your partner, or a moment of comfortable silence during dinner. As Modern Love sees it, love is all about endurance, not intense emotion.

What sets Modern Love apart is its celebration of brutal honesty. The podcast doesn’t shy away from unsettling discussions pertaining to betrayal, fears, isolation, and failure. Modern Love confronts us with a pivotal truth: we don’t love others despite their human flaws, but rather, because of them.

WHERE TO LISTEN- You can tune in on Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | iHeart | YouTube.

THE ENTERPRISE ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

🗓️ FEBRUARY

6 December – 15 February (Saturday-Sunday): Cairo Prints at Cairopolitan in Garden City.

11-15 February (Wednesday-Sunday): Animatex at AUC Tahrir Square.

12-14 February (Thursday-Saturday): The Garden Market at East View Mall, New Cairo.

12-15 February (Thursday-Sunday): Thai Food Bazaar in Zamalek.

13 February (Friday): Bryan Adams at the GEM.

13 February (Friday): Medhat Saleh at Cairo Opera House, Zamalek.

14 February (Saturday): The Nile Parade at VeryNile, Qursaya Island.

14 February (Saturday): Valentine’s Special – Saad El Oud at CJC 610.

14 February (Saturday): Meow Tours Valentine’s: Animal shelter date at Ghurnata Community Center.

14 February (Saturday): Mina Nader at Grand Tiba Theatre.

14 February (Saturday): Omar Khairat at the Cairo Opera House, Zamalek.

16 February (Monday): Autostrad at Boom Room, Madinaty.

17 February (Tuesday): First day of Ramadan (TBD).

MARCH

20 March (Friday): Eid Al-Fitr (TBD).

APRIL

2 April (Thursday): Hany Shaker at Theatro Arkan.

13 April (Monday): Sham El Nessim.

25 April (Saturday): Sinai Liberation Day.

MAY

1 May (Friday): Labor Day.

26 May (Tuesday): Arafat’s Day.

JUNE

16 June (Tuesday): Islamic New Year.

30 June (Tuesday): June 30th Revolution.

JULY

23 July (Thursday): July 23rd Revolution 1952.

AUGUST

25 August (Thursday): Prophet Muhammad’s Birthday.

OCTOBER

6 October (Tuesday): Armed Forces Day.

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