During a meeting held on Sunday, the President was briefed by Prime Minister, Mostafa Madbouly, Central Bank Governor Hassan Abdullah, and Finance Minister Ahmed Kouchouk on the indicators related to strengthening the country's foreign currency reserves.
President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi directed a focus on increasing foreign currency reserves and meeting the necessary funding requirements to enhance development efforts.
Egypt's foreign currency reserves rose to $50.215 billion by the end of November 2025, compared to $50.071 billion by the end of October 2025, marking a monthly increase of $144 million.
During a meeting held on Sunday, the President was briefed by Prime Minister, Mostafa Madbouly, Central Bank Governor Hassan Abdullah, and Finance Minister Ahmed Kouchouk on the indicators related to strengthening the country's foreign currency reserves.
He emphasized the need for continued coordination between the government and the Central Bank of Egypt to follow up on the priorities for the next phase, ensuring synergy that guarantees the sustainability of positive economic indicators and strengthens the economy's resilience in facing challenges.
The President stressed the importance of ongoing efforts to secure the necessary financial resources to support economic activity and achieve financial stability.
He also highlighted the importance of cooperation across all government sectors to reduce and improve the indicators of public debt, as well as the debt servicing bill, stressing the need to accelerate the path toward financial sustainability, enhance fiscal discipline, and improve the structure of debt to ensure greater resource allocation to service sectors and efforts to strengthen human development.
The meeting discussed mechanisms to enhance financial and monetary stability, as well as efforts to secure financial needs for key sectors, ensuring the availability of local market requirements, supporting the business environment, and meeting production and operational needs.
The mechanisms to maintain the downward trend in inflation were also discussed, after its decline in November 2025 on both a monthly and annual basis. This will be achieved through continuous monitoring of policies and measures aimed at regulating markets, enhancing the availability of basic goods, and ensuring price stability.
The meeting also addressed developments in fiscal policy and the improvement of budget indicators, including achieving the targeted primary surplus and reducing the budget debt-to-GDP ratio.
