Egypt took another step toward realizing its ambition of becoming a global digital experience and outsourcing hub as Raya CX, a leading customer experience management company, signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Information Technology Industry Development Agency (ITIDA) during the Global Outsourcing Summit 2025 held in Cairo on November 9–10.
The agreement reflects Egypt’s continuing efforts to expand its outsourcing and digital services industries, which already employ over 300,000 professionals. The Ministry of Communications and Information Technology aims to raise that number to 500,000 by 2026, while doubling outsourcing export revenues to $9 billion.
“We are proud to partner with ITIDA in this strategic step that supports Egypt’s vision to become a world-class outsourcing hub,” said Alaa El-Khishen, CEO of Raya CX. “At Raya CX, we remain committed to driving innovation, creating opportunities, and delivering exceptional experiences for our global clients—proudly from Egypt to the world.”
The Summit, hosted by ITIDA, served as a key platform for showcasing Egypt’s growing outsourcing ecosystem. It led to the signing of 55 new outsourcing agreements, projected to generate over 70,000 job opportunities, reinforcing the country’s position as an attractive destination for customer experience (CX), IT services, and business process outsourcing (BPO).
Since the launch of Egypt’s Strategy for the Offshoring Industry, authorities have signed 74 agreements with local and international firms. More than 20 companies have established outsourcing centers for the first time, while 50 have expanded existing operations, drawn by the country’s strategic location, competitive costs, and skilled multilingual workforce.
Raya CX’s partnership adds to a growing list of recent high-profile collaborations in the sector. Earlier in 2025, U.S.-based Concentrix signed an MoU with ITIDA to create about 15,000 jobs, while Foundever (formerly Sitel Group) invested $70 million to expand its operations. Spanish firm Konecta also established its regional headquarters in New Cairo, investing $100 million and creating 3,000 new jobs in AI, digital transformation, and CX services.
Hikmatu Bilali, Edited by Idriss Linge
Togo parliament adopts WAEMU law against currency counterfeiting Bill defines offences including ...
Since its 2019 IPO, Airtel Africa paid Deloitte over $37 million in audit and non-audit fees,...
CCR-UEMOA presents mid-term review of private sector competitiveness efforts Reforms, AfCFTA trai...
World Bank announces $137 million to boost West Africa digital economy Program expands broad...
Tilenga oil project required land from 4,954 households in Uganda Over 99% of affected households...
Mali and Orange Mali plan a partnership to accelerate the digital transformation of universities. The initiative focuses on connectivity,...
Gabon inaugurates a new border post in Kabala to improve trade and mobility with Republic of the Congo. The project supports regional integration...
Zamani Telecom calls for a more favorable investment codeto support infrastructure spending and market competitiveness. The operator’s annual...
British International Investment and Deutsche Bank launch a $150 million facility to support trade finance across Africa. The program...
Afreximbank launches Impact Stories season two highlighting trade-driven transformations Series features projects across Africa and Caribbean, from...
Mbanza Kongo, located in northern Angola, is one of the most important historic cities in Central Africa. The capital of Zaire Province, it stands on a...