Reforms
Bei prepares to disclose shareholders below 5 percent to boost transparency
Raportoinut AI AI:n luoma kuva
PT Bursa Efek Indonesia (BEI) plans to publish share ownership data below 5 percent starting early February 2026, as part of capital market reforms to enhance investor confidence. This move is spurred by Morgan Stanley Capital International (MSCI) evaluation and the correction in the Composite Stock Price Index (IHSG), backed by government support through various transparency and governance initiatives.
Building on recent announcements at investor forums, Egypt's Investment Minister Hassan El-Khatib told a Moody's Ratings delegation that the country aims to double annual foreign direct investment to $24 billion through structural reforms in economic, monetary, and fiscal policies.
Raportoinut AI
Indonesia's Financial Services Authority (OJK) plans to raise the minimum free float requirement for stocks from 7.5 percent to 15 percent to align with Morgan Stanley Capital International (MSCI) standards. This policy, alongside the demutualization of the Indonesia Stock Exchange (BEI), is part of broader capital market reforms. Implementation is targeted for March 2026.
Egypt's real estate sector is undergoing a comprehensive transformation to enhance transparency, standardize practices, and attract foreign investment, according to Ahmed Ibrahim, vice chairperson of the New Urban Communities Authority for planning and projects and deputy minister of housing.
Raportoinut AI
Egypt's Minister of Investment and Foreign Trade Hassan El-Khatib announced that private sector investment rose 73% over the past year and continued to increase by 48% in the first quarter of this year. These statements came during meetings with the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos. The ministers discussed boosting the bank's investments in Egypt and enhancing the national economy's competitiveness.
Amid the flood control scandal exposing vulnerabilities in the Philippine national budget, Rappler editor-at-large Marites Vitug will interview former budget secretary Florencio 'Butch' Abad on reforms to restore integrity.
Raportoinut AI
A leading accounting firm has identified 31 critical flaws in Nigeria's newly altered tax laws, prompting calls to halt their implementation. Opposition figure Peter Obi has echoed this demand, highlighting the need for public consultation amid economic hardships. The opinion piece argues that without trust and clear benefits, the reforms risk alienating citizens.
Kenyan judiciary pilots Saturday court hearings at Kibera
1. helmikuuta 2026 05.40Söder demands one more hour of work per week
31. tammikuuta 2026 21.25DepEd meets Catholic school leaders to discuss education reforms
31. tammikuuta 2026 19.14Nirmala Sitharaman to present ninth budget today
31. tammikuuta 2026 18.51Egypt’s finance ministry seeks to align international aid with fiscal reform priorities
21. tammikuuta 2026 04.02Experts discuss India's path to third largest economy at Davos
20. tammikuuta 2026 11.49Egypt targets 70% private sector investment by 2030 after 5.3% quarterly growth
20. tammikuuta 2026 07.42ETA launches business consultation platform amid second tax package dialogue
19. tammikuuta 2026 14.41Egypt targets competitiveness and private capital as reforms enter delivery phase: investment minister
17. tammikuuta 2026 06.00Egypt, EU coordinate on 2026-2027 development grants as growth surpasses 5%