
Ahmed El-Sewedy-led electric group seals deal to advance grain silos industry in Egypt
This initiative aligns with the Egyptian government’s food security strategy of localizing grain silo manufacturing.
This initiative aligns with the Egyptian government’s food security strategy of localizing grain silo manufacturing.
Despite this financial setback of EGP136.55 billion ($136.53 million), the El-Sewedy family remains one of Egypt’s leading billionaire families.
This decision underscores the company’s commitment to rewarding its stakeholders for their continued support.
The family’s wealth had taken a hit between March 14 and 28, with the market value of their stake tumbling EGP5.36 billion ($324.08 million).
Their 68.1-percent stake in Elsewedy Electric, once valued at $1.29 billion on March 14, has declined to $970.05 million at the time of drafting this report.
Despite this financial setback of $677 million, the El-Sewedy family maintains their position as one of Egypt’s leading billionaire families.
Spanning an expansive 2.6 million square meters, EIC represents East Africa’s first fully integrated industrial hub.
This upswing solidifies their position as one of Egypt’s wealthiest families and prominent investors on the Egyptian Exchange.
Egyptian billionaire Ahmed El-Sewedy disclosed that the dam is now 94-percent complete and undergoing rigorous testing.
This latest venture with MAFI comes shortly after Elsewedy Electric announced plans to launch a multimillion-dollar industrial city project in Tanzania.
Ahmed El-Sewedy and his siblings, Sadek and Mohammed, hold a controlling and beneficial stake of 68.1 percent in Elsewedy Electric.
Elsewedy Electric is a leading multinational cable and electrical equipment manufacturer majority owned by the Egyptian billionaire El-Sewedy family.
This venture comes on the heels of Elsewedy Electric’s $40 million investment in a Tanzanian electrical tools factory in 2021.
El Sewedy Electric’s robust financial standing and strategic initiatives underscore its dominance in the global electrical equipment industry.
Ahmed El-Sewedy and his siblings, Sadek and Mohammed, jointly own a majority stake of 68.1 percent in Elsewedy Electric.
The $50-million loan from EBRD will further enhance Elsewedy Electric’s ability to meet the growing demand for cables and electrical equipment in the region.