Egypt Banking Industry Report 2021 Featuring National Bank of Egypt, Banque Misr, Banque du Caire, Commercial International Bank, QNB Alahli, HSBC and Credit Agricole Egypt - ResearchAndMarkets.com

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "The Banking Industry in Egypt 2021" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

This report on the Egyptian banking industry covers deposit-taking institutions, as well as central banking.

It includes information on the country and legislation and regulations relevant to the banking industry, and details of the major players and their performance and development, financial inclusion, digital banking and fintech, microfinance, Islamic banking and the competitive environment.

There are profiles of 16 companies including state-owned banks such as the National Bank of Egypt, Banque Misr and Banque du Caire, major private banks including Commercial International Bank and QNB Alahli and international banks in Egypt such as HSBC and Credit Agricole Egypt.

Egypt's banks were able to weather the pandemic as they entered the crisis relatively well-capitalised, and the number of non-performing loans remains low. The pandemic also helped fuel significant growth in digital banking in a country where only about a third of the population is banked.

Experts say a new banking act, which was passed in 2020 and which increased capital requirements, could promote mergers and acquisitions, while helping to boost financial inclusion. While bank profits have been affected by the slowdown in private lending, experts are hopeful that lending will pick up again, driven by the current record low interest rates.

Challenges

A critical challenge is financial inclusion, as about two thirds of Egyptians are unbanked. Banks are moving quickly to increase digital channels - by rolling out more ATMs and point of sale machines, while partnering with fintech companies to improve mobile wallet and payment options for clients. Another challenge is that the banking sector remains under-leveraged with a low loans-to-deposits ratio.

Growth drivers

Key growth drivers include the development of several mega projects and recent economic reforms, such as the liberalisation of the foreign exchange system, a monetary policy aimed at containing inflation and cutting expenditure through eliminating fuel and energy subsidies. The pandemic fuelled significant growth in digital banking, with the value of electronic transactions growing exponentially.

Key Topics Covered:

1. INTRODUCTION

2. COUNTRY INFORMATION

3. DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY

3.1. Industry Value Chain

3.2. Geographic Position

3.3. Size of the Industry

3.4. Key Success Factors and Pain Points

4. LOCAL

4.1. Key Trends

4.2. Notable Players

4.3. Corporate Actions

4.4. Regulations

4.5. Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development

5. AFRICA

6. INTERNATIONAL

7. INFLUENCING FACTORS

7.1. COVID -19

7.2. Economic Environment

7.3. Labour

7.4. Environmental Issues

7.5. Technology, Research and Development (R&D) and Innovation

7.6. Input Costs

7.7. Financial Inclusion

7.8. Cybercrime and Fraud

8. COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT

8.1. Competition

8.2. Ownership Structure of the Industry

8.3. Barriers to Entry

9. SWOT ANALYSIS

10. OUTLOOK

11. INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS

12. REFERENCES

12.1. Publications

12.2. Websites

APPENDIX

• Summary of Notable Players
• Company Profiles
• Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank - Egypt SAE
• Al Baraka Bank Egypt S.A.E.
• Arab African International Bank
• Arab Banking Corporation - Egypt (S.A.E)
• Bank of Alexandria S.A.E.
• Banque Du Caire S.A.E.
• Banque Misr (S.A.E.)
• Commercial International Bank (Egypt) SAE
• Credit Agricole Egypt S.A.E.
• Egyptian Gulf Bank S.A.E
• Export Development Bank of Egypt S.A.E
• Faisal Islamic Bank of Egypt S.A.E.
• HSBC Bank Egypt S.A.E
• National Bank of Egypt S.A.E.
• QNB Alahli SAE
• Suez Canal Bank S.A.E

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/pukmib