Supervisor Elham AbolFateh
Editor in Chief Mohamed Wadie

Aboul Enein to Discuss Future of Manufacturing Sector at “EES”


Mon 11 Nov 2019 | 09:21 AM
Basant ahmed

Egypt's first economic summit “EES“ will kick off, on Tuesday, at Four Seasons Hotel at Nile Plaza.

The one-day summit will focus on the local economy. It will discuss developments in banking, finance, telecommunications, information technology, industrial, investment and real estate sectors in light of the economic reforms.

During the summit, economist Hani Sarieddine, the honorary chairman of the summit, will deliver the opening speech, while businessman Mohamed Aboul Enein, will discuss the future of the manufacturing sector. Hisham Ezz Al-Arab, the chairman of Commercial International Bank (CIB) will also give a word during the summit.

Noteworthy, the page of summit on Facebook said: “5 speakers, including prominent businessman Mohamed Aboul Enein, will join the industry panel in the first edition of EES to explain how Egypt’s economic policy remains focused on fiscal and business-related structural reforms to restore financial stability and improve the business environment.”

The summit will include five sessions, the first will focus on the banking sector and the role of banks in supporting the growth of the Egyptian economy, while the second will discuss the role of national projects in building the Egyptian economy during the coming period, especially the new administrative capital and El Alamein project.

[caption id="attachment_89821" align="aligncenter" width="380"]Cairo to Host Egypt Economic Summit Next Tuesday Cairo to Host Egypt Economic Summit Next Tuesday[/caption]

The third session will focus on the future of Egypt during the era of digital transformation, which has become one of the main factors in the Egyptian government’s plan, while the fourth session will shed light on investment and entrepreneurship. The fifth and final session will tackle ways to promote the industrial sector in Egypt.

The summit comes at that time to reflect the capabilities of the Egyptian state in the light of its clear policies, whether monetary or banking ones.