Egypt's FRA 2025 report highlights reform achievements

The Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA) has released its 2025 annual report, titled From Regulation to Empowerment, documenting unprecedented advances in Egypt's non-banking financial activities. Mohamed Farid, the FRA chairperson, described 2025 as a turning point in reaping the benefits of reforms launched since 2022.

In its annual report, the FRA stated that its regulatory decisions have evolved into effective empowerment tools, contributing to stronger economic growth and deeper financial markets. Farid emphasized that technology has become the common thread in developing all non-banking financial sectors, with the authority treating digital transformation as a core empowerment tool. He noted extensive dialogue with market participants to balance innovation, user protection, and stability.

The FRA institutionalized innovation through its regulatory sandbox, fostering an ecosystem of 73 fintech companies, including 45 operational ones. Digital identity verification (E-KYC) saw about 354,000 operations, while 189,000 digital contracts were signed, reducing access times and costs.

Egypt's capital market hit a record with EGP 15.7trn in trading value, up from EGP 2.3trn in 2024, including EGP 13.1trn in treasury bills and bonds. It welcomed 299,000 new investors, boosted by reforms. New products included SPACs like Catalyst Partners Middle East with EGP 3bn capital, and Egypt's first reverse acquisition where Egytrans acquired NOSCO, raising capital to EGP 224.9m.

Non-banking finance injected EGP 105.3bn into SMEs for 4.2 million beneficiaries, leasing reached EGP 147.2bn, and mortgage finance EGP 24.3bn with 51.9% growth. Insurance premiums rose 30.6% to EGP 110.1bn. The FRA launched a derivatives market and Egypt's first organized voluntary carbon market, while registering EGP 3.2trn in movable collateral.

Farid concluded that these results demonstrate the FRA's success in creating a more efficient, competitive non-banking financial market, rooted in digital transformation, innovation, and investor protection to support sustainable growth.

ተያያዥ ጽሁፎች

Mohamed Farid, chairperson of Egypt's Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA), stated that legislative and regulatory developments, combined with fintech expansion, have significantly broadened access to non-banking financial activities while empowering youth and women in capital markets, insurance, and investments. Speaking at the Top 50 Women STEM and Future Innovation Summit, he highlighted the complex challenges in public service and the need for ongoing education and engagement with international experiences to effectively communicate with global investors.

በAI የተዘገበ

The Financial Regulatory Authority held a coordination meeting with the Central Bank of Egypt to discuss mechanisms for strengthening cooperation in raising financial inclusion levels and expanding access to financial services, alongside advancing programs for small businesses and women's economic empowerment.

The Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA) has issued regulations governing insurance operations covered by the Government Fund for Insurance against Risks Arising from Medical Errors, as part of efforts to enforce the Unified Insurance Law and the Law Regulating Medical Liability and Patient Safety. The regulations set out a framework for determining annual insurance premiums for medical professionals and facilities based on the nature of their activities, while obliging the fund to conduct actuarial studies to ensure fair pricing and long-term financial sustainability.

በAI የተዘገበ

Banks operating in the Egyptian market recorded net profits of EGP 433.772bn in the third quarter of 2025, up from EGP 274.938bn in the second quarter, according to data from the Central Bank of Egypt. The CBE's latest report stated that net interest income reached EGP 766.842bn, while net operating income rose to around EGP 1.022trn.

 

 

 

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