Central Bank of Egypt
The T-bills were offered in two installments, with the first valued at LE 10.5 billion with a 182-day term.
The T-bonds were offered in two installments, with the first valued at LE 7 billion with a three-year term.
The T-bills were offered in two installments, with the first valued at LE 11 billion with a 91-day term.
The T-bonds were offered in two installments, with the first valued at LE 6.5 billion with a five-year term.
The T-bills were offered in two installments, with the first valued at LE 10.5 billion with a 91-day term
Abul-Naga clarified this step is a tribute to the economic reform measures undertaken by the Egyptian state since 2016.
The T-bills were offered in two installments, with the first valued at LE 10.5 billion with a 182-day term.
The T-bonds were offered in three installments, with the first valued at LE 6.5 billion with a three-year term.
The T-bills were offered in two installments, with the first valued at LE 11 billion with a 91-day term.
The T-bills were offered in two installments, with the first valued at LE 10 billion with a 182-day term.
It indicated that this comes in light of the continuous follow-up of the performance of these initiatives and with the aim of continuing to support the tourism sector and its workers in light of the continuing effects of the coronavirus crisis.
As for the t-bonds, they were also offered in two installments, with the first valued valued at LE 5 billion with a two-year term, and the second worth LE 5.5 billion with a 10-year term.
As for the t-bonds, they were valued at LE 6 billion with a five-year term.
The T-bills will be offered in two installments; the first installment is valued at LE 10 billion with a 182-day term.
Foreign currencies in Egypt’s foreign reserves include the U.S. dollar, euro, Australian dollar, Japanese yen and Chinese yuan.
The T-bills were offered in two installments, with the first valued at LE 10.5 billion with a 91-day term.
This initiative included the allocation of EGP 50 billion to revamp hotels, tourism institutions and the fleets of tourism transport, as well as a sum of EGP 3 billion to fund wages and maintenance costs.
MPC decided that keeping policy rates unchanged remains consistent with achieving the inflation target of 7 percent (±2 percentage points) on average in 2022 Q4 and price stability over the medium term.
It added that the settlement of the bid is due on May 4.
Trading will be resumed on Tuesday, May 4.
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