El-Minshawi emphasized that the company’s roadmap remains tethered to presidential directives, specifically the "Haya Karima" (Decent Life) initiative aimed at modernizing rural infrastructure. She also signaled a strategic shift toward green infrastructure, urging expansion into water desalination and renewable energy to meet global environmental standards.
The assembly approved a 1-billion-pound increase in paid-in
capital, funded entirely from company earnings. This brings the total capital
increase over the last five years to 3.5 billion EGP, achieved without reliance
on the state budget.
Key financials (FY 2024/2025):
Net Profit: 1.404 billion EGP
Total Equity: 14.336 billion EGP (up from 13.8 billion)
Workforce: 56,900 employees
Completed Projects: 66 major developments
Contract Backlog: 166.495 billion EGP (41.8% held
internationally)
The Minister praised the firm’s role in enhancing Egypt's international image through projects across Africa and the Arab world. Despite a "high-risk, rapidly changing global environment," El-Minshawi noted that the firm’s steady growth and self-funding model serve as a successful blueprint for Egypt's state-owned enterprises.