logo
Egypt: Al Khair River's consolidated profits jump 31.6% YoY in Q1 2025

Egypt: Al Khair River's consolidated profits jump 31.6% YoY in Q1 2025

Zawya3 days ago

Arab Finance: Al Khair River for Development Agricultural Investment and Environmental Services recorded net profits attributable to the parent company worth EGP 5.817 million in the first quarter (Q1) of 2025, the financial results showed.
The company posted 31.67% year-on-year (YoY) higher consolidated net profits in Q1 2025 compared with EGP 4.417 million in Q1 2024.
Basic and diluted earnings per share (EPS) hit EGP 0.003 at the end of March 2025, an annual rise from EGP 0.002. Revenues hiked to EGP 64.92 million from EGP 41.90 million.
Al Khair River is an EGX-listed company since December 29th, 2021, that operates in a number of major sectors, including land reclamation, provision of equipment and facilities to lands, and planting reclaimed lands using modern irrigation methods, in addition to livestock and poultry farming.
© 2020-2023 Arab Finance For Information Technology. All Rights Reserved. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (Syndigate.info).

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

UAE emerging as world's new wealth, investment hub; here's why
UAE emerging as world's new wealth, investment hub; here's why

Khaleej Times

time9 hours ago

  • Khaleej Times

UAE emerging as world's new wealth, investment hub; here's why

The UAE is fast establishing itself as a leading global wealth hub and a magnet for high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs), thanks to its business-friendly environment, robust regulatory framework, and political stability. The latest report by Capgemini Research Institute said that UAE along with Singapore, Hong Kong and Saudi Arabia have established themselves as prime alternatives, utilising advantageous tax policies, strong financial ecosystems, and political stability to draw global wealth.' The study noted global diversification is also a key strategy for next-gen high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs), who seek investment opportunities in traditional wealth hubs of London, Switzerland, and New York, therefore, emerging wealth hubs such as UAE, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Saudi Arabia are very quickly becoming attractive destinations. In the post-pandemic period, the UAE has seen record millionaires migration from around the world. According to Henley & Partners, the UAE attracted 7,200 millionaires from around the world in 2024, 4,700 in 2023 and 5,200 in 2022, attracted by zero income tax, safety and security, high returns on property investments and world-class quality of life. This is in addition to the 6,500 tech millionaires that the emirate housed in the first half of 2024. With a population of just over 10 million, the UAE is the world's 14th largest wealth market, housing 130,500 high-net-worth individuals or millionaires. UAE a wealth management hub The Middle East is also emerging as a formidable contender in global wealth management and the UAE and Saudi Arabia are capitalising on this trend as well, moving quickly to draft regulations that support international investors. 'In an increasingly uncertain world, high net worth individuals no longer question whether to keep their wealth in Switzerland, Singapore, UAE or Saudi Arabia. Instead, they embrace a multi-jurisdictional approach, distributing their assets across various financial centres to mitigate risks and maximise opportunities. Wealth management firms are evolving their strategies to provide clients with a unified view of their diverse investments,' said Capgemini Research Institute's study — Sail the great wealth transfer, setting a course to win next-gen HNWIs. The UAE's net wealth is growing faster than the regional and global average, reaching $2.9 trillion in 2023, growing by 10 per cent from the previous year, versus 8 per cent growth in. the Middle East and Africa region, according to Boston Consulting Group (BCG) annual global wealth report, Global Wealth Report 2024. Meanwhile, global financial wealth rose 7 per cent in 2023, following a decline of 4 per cent in 2022. Over the next five years, an estimated $92 trillion of financial wealth will be created globally. In the UAE, around 81 per cent of financial wealth is investable, which is expected to climb to 83 per cent by 2028, offering wealth managers massive opportunity. Influx of wealth managers To capitalise on the growing opportunities, local and foreign wealth management firms are further strengthening their teams while many new firms have established their presence in the UAE by relocating their offices in Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) and ADGM in Abu Dhabi over the last few years. As the Middle East, Africa, and South Asia's leading financial hub, DIFC oversees $450 billion (Dh1.65 trillion) in private wealth. More importantly, the free zone has access to $3 trillion in private wealth within an hour's flight, thanks to Dubai's strategic location. Last year, BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager with $11.5 trillion, was granted a commercial licence to operate in Abu Dhabi. Similarly, Rothschild & Co, a global wealth and management firm with over $100 billion in assets under management — expanded its business in Dubai last year with a new office to cater to the growing number of affluent population in the emirate. ADGM in Abu Dhabi granted licence to trillion-dollar asset management firms PGIM and New York Stock Exchange-listed Prudential Financial and Nuveen. During the first quarter of 2025, ADGM reported that assets under management grew 33 per cent compared to the same period in 2024. At the end of Q1 2025, 119 asset and fund managers managed a total of 184 funds out of ADGM. Next-gen millionaires seek high returns Capgemini Research Institute revealed that 88 per cent of relationship managers say that next-gen millionaires are 'more interested in alternatives than baby boomers.' While baby boomers focus most often on wealth preservation, next-gen HNWIs are predominantly risk takers, favouring higher growth asset classes such as private equity and cryptocurrency. 'With next-gen clients expected to switch relationship managers post-wealth transfer, factors like advisor age, digital experience, and relevance of the overall value proposition are key. To align with the evolving needs of younger and globally mobile investors, wealth management firms must modernize client engagement through artificial intelligence-driven tools, digital channels and tailored solutions,' Eric Mellor, wealth management specialist at Temenos UAE said. Industry executives suggest that many family offices especially led by second and third generations are now investing in cryptocurrency businesses, viewing them not as speculative gambles but as structured, strategic asset classes.

Eritrea: Hagaz Agricultural and Technical School Graduates Students
Eritrea: Hagaz Agricultural and Technical School Graduates Students

Zawya

time15 hours ago

  • Zawya

Eritrea: Hagaz Agricultural and Technical School Graduates Students

Hagaz Agricultural and Technical School has graduated 131 students, including 54 female students, in certificate programs. The students received two years of both theoretical and practical training. The graduates include 32 in Agro-Mechanics, 34 in Animal Science, 31 in Plant Science, and 34 in Water and Soil Conservation and Irrigation Farming. Mr. Melake Berhane, Head of the School, stated that the main objective of the institution is to produce skilled human resources, improve agricultural productivity, combat desertification, ensure food security, create employment opportunities, solve potable water shortages in nearby villages, and meet public demands. He urged the graduates to apply their training to further agricultural development in the country. Mr. Tesfay Seium, Director General of Technical and Vocational Training at the Ministry of Education, encouraged the graduates to apply their knowledge practically and become exemplary in their workplace. A representative of the graduates expressed gratitude for the training and affirmed their readiness to contribute to agricultural development in the country. During the event, awards were presented to outstanding students. Hagaz Agricultural and Technical School, established in 1999, has so far graduated 3,346 students. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information, Eritrea.

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) South Sudan Hosts Peer Review Meeting on Resilience Interventions in Seed Systems
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) South Sudan Hosts Peer Review Meeting on Resilience Interventions in Seed Systems

Zawya

time18 hours ago

  • Zawya

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) South Sudan Hosts Peer Review Meeting on Resilience Interventions in Seed Systems

FAO South Sudan convened a peer review meeting to validate findings on the effectiveness of its seed system investments across five states in the country. Held on 9 May 2025, the event was geared to assess and strengthen the draft report ' Assessing the Effectiveness of Resilience Interventions Through Investments in Seed Systems. ' The meeting aimed to validate the report's findings and ensure its credibility, relevance, and practical value in informing resilience programming across the country. The event brought together representatives from FAO, relevant partners, and technical experts from the United Nations, non-governmental organizations, research institutions, and civil society organizations. Participants provided feedback on a report assessing FAO's investments in community-based seed production, seed fairs, and direct seed distribution. The evaluation used the Resilience Index Measurement and Analysis II (RIMA-II) methodology to address the 'what' of the outcomes and was complemented by a qualitative tool to explore the 'why' behind the observed results. 'Strengthening local seed systems – including traditional varieties – alongside promoting commercial seed production is essential to support agriculture in South Sudan.' - Felix Dzvurumi, Head of Programme, FAO South Sudan. In addition to the peer review, the results of the assessment will be reviewed and discussed in two further forums before publication: the South Sudan Food Security and Livelihoods Cluster (FSLC) and the FAO South Sudan Donor Update Meeting. These engagements aim to ensure broader validation, alignment with partner priorities, and readiness for implementation. The assessment, which covered 13 counties in five states, explores the impact of seed system interventions on five resilience capacities: Preventive, Anticipative, Absorptive, Adaptive, and Transformative. The peer review was conducted as part of FAO's Lessons Learning and Knowledge Sharing Initiative on Resilience in Africa, coordinated by the FAO Regional Office for Africa (RAF). The initiative fosters collaboration and the exchange of best practices across the continent. 'Generating and using evidence is central to strengthening resilience. Peer reviews help country offices ensure the quality, accuracy, and relevance of knowledge generated, support the application of lessons, promote cross-country learning, and scale up what works in a consistent and impactful way.' - Jacqueline Were, Emergency and Rehabilitation Officer, FAO RAF Resilience Team. Key outputs from the meeting included: A revised report integrating expert and stakeholder feedback. A peer review summary document capturing insights, strengths, gaps, and recommendations. A comprehensive meeting report outlining discussions, action points, and follow-up steps. By documenting South Sudan's experience and ensuring alignment with regional learning efforts, the meeting contributes to improved implementation of resilience programming, risk mitigation, and sustainable development outcomes across Africa. 'I found this peer review to be both informative and engaging, exceeding my expectations. I appreciate the opportunity to participate in this meeting and learn from FAO's resilience interventions in seed systems.' - Isaac Jebaseelan, Roving Coordinator, South Sudan FSLC. ' The peer review on how seed systems contribute to resilience aligns with the Food Security and Livelihoods Cluster's efforts to promote the sustainability of local seed production and ensure its timely availability to local farmers, thereby supporting collective initiatives aimed at enhancing food security in South Sudan.' - Mat Gai, Cluster Coordinator, South Sudan FSLC. To save lives, safeguard livelihoods, and build resilience in South Sudan, FAO implements one of the largest resilience programs in Africa. FAO defines resilience as the capacity of individuals, households, and communities to withstand and recover from shocks while maintaining development gains and advancing peace and well-being. This meeting forms part of a broader initiative led by FAO RAF to elevate resilience learning and enhance knowledge exchange across African countries. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO): Regional Office for Africa.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store