Egyptian company Globaltronics will receive $10 million from the International Finance Corporation (IFC) to bring prepaid digital meters to the Egyptian market. Part of the money will be injected into a new plant in Saudi Arabia. The electricity meter supplier will also invest in research and development of new products.
‘We look forward to investing and growing our business in Egypt and to continue expanding in the Middle East and Africa. As well as supporting manufacturing, the project is part of the World Bank Group’s strategy to help Egypt optimize its overall domestic electricity consumption, which in turn will help the government reduce subsidies to the energy sector,” said Dr. Hany Assal, founder and president of Globaltronics.
According to Globaltronics estimates published on its website, Egypt is expected to meet 20% of its energy demand through renewable energy solutions by the end of 2020. Since 2014, the Egyptian government has undertaken a program of reform and modernization of its energy sector, including diversifying the electricity mix with a growing share (42% by 2035) of renewable energy.
Chamberline Moko
Standard Chartered arranges $2.33 billion for Tanzania railway project Funding support...
From WHO-led efforts to strengthen pandemic preparedness to measles vaccination drives in Uganda, al...
Mediterrania Capital bought Australian Amcor's Moroccan packaging unit Enko Capital took ov...
Ecobank named alongside AfDB, ECOWAS, EBID and BOAD in the April 27, 2026 corridor financing mis...
Jetour to produce T1, T2 SUVs in South Africa from 2027 Chery to acquire Rosslyn plant, cre...
SADC reviews regional strategies to strengthen water security, resilience Nearly 40% lack safe water, 60% lack sanitation access Bloc...
Pilot targets 10,000 households, reducing reliance on wood fuels Country aims 25% clean cooking access by 2030 The Sierra Leonean government...
Ghana begins final IMF review of $3 billion program Inflation fell to 3.2% by March 2026 Government shifts focus to growth, plans IMF...
A new report finds that nearly 73% of 2022’s cohort were still active in 2025, challenging conventional wisdom about tech failure rates. Nearly...
In the far north of Cameroon, near the Nigerian border, lies Rhumsiki, a destination that feels almost untouched by time. Set within the Mandara...
UK museum to return 45 Botswana artifacts after 150 years Items collected in 1890s; restitution follows Botswana request Return tied to...