In a report dated November 10, Moody's stated that the deal enhances the positive credit momentum for Egypt, aligning with the agency's favorable outlook for the country.
The agency anticipates that the resulting Foreign Direct
Investment (FDI) inflows will help stabilize the exchange rate, boost investor
confidence, and support the continued decline of inflation. This, in turn, is
expected to pave the way for lower government borrowing costs and an
improvement in Egypt's debt affordability.
Moody's also noted that strong inflows from non-resident investors into government treasury bills have supported an increase in the commercial banks' net foreign assets to approximately $10 billion in September 2025, the highest level since 2014. The agency stated this has alleviated external vulnerability pressures and enhanced financial stability.