Relevant bibliographies by topics / The Egyptian Exchange

Academic literature on the topic 'The Egyptian Exchange'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "The Egyptian Exchange"

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Amer, Islam. "Modelling foreign exchange rate exposure." Journal of Economic and Administrative Sciences 30, no. 2 (November 11, 2014): 96–120. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jeas-03-2013-0009.

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to fill a gap in the foreign exchange rate exposure management literature as the existing literature has focused only on developed economics, and also the current literature on foreign exchange rate exposure of cedant insurance companies is very limited. As Egyptian insurance companies deal directly with foreign exchange rates, they face exposure to exchange rates through their international reinsurance operations. Design/methodology/approach – Martin and Mauer (2003, 2005) three-stage model is used to estimate foreign exchange rate transaction exposure for the sample of 23 Egyptian insurance companies over the period 2002-2009. However, the author has two innovations to this method. The author's first innovation is that instead of looking at the unanticipated operating income for each cedant company (as in both previous papers), this paper looks at the unanticipated operating income on an aggregate level. The author's second innovation is that instead of the model used in previous papers the author uses a model from the actuarial field that was proposed by Blum et al. (2001) for modelling foreign exchange rates with their relevant constituents (inflation and interest rate). Findings – The central finding of the study is that the foreign exchange rate exposure across the Egyptian insurance industry is not significant (at the 10 per cent level) and investigates this result. Research limitations/implications – This study has made considerable contributions to the existing academic literature, but the findings also illustrate the limitations of the research undertaken. These limitations, however, provide important directions for future research. This thesis focused exclusively on the transaction exposure that Egyptian insurance companies experience to fluctuations in the US dollar exchange rate in relation to their international reinsurance operations. As a result, investigating both translation and economic exposure was beyond the scope and purpose of this study. Practical implications – The findings of this research provide meaningful implications for industry practitioners. As Egyptian insurance companies are not immune from exchange rate risks, efforts must be made by each insurer to approximate and quantify their individual foreign exchange rate transaction exposure. Additionally, as Egyptian insurance companies increasingly operate worldwide (through the international reinsurance industry), this research and its results are significant for practitioners not only in Egypt, but also further afield. Finally, it is believed that this research will highlight greater implications for international financial players active in Egyptian financial and non-financial sectors, including banks not exposed singularly to US dollars, but to multiple currencies. One recent Egyptian example is Egypt Air, which lost an estimated US$600 million in 2013 due to foreign exchange rate fluctuations. Originality/value – Since Egyptian insurance operates worldwide, the results of this paper are of significant not only for Egyptian insurance managers but also to practitioners beyond Egypt.
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Hussein, Amani, and Bassma Tarek Bakry. "The influence of Egyptian pound flotation on capital structure determinants for listed Egyptian companies." Corporate Governance and Organizational Behavior Review 6, no. 4, special issue (2022): 196–207. http://dx.doi.org/10.22495/cgobrv6i4sip1.

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In Egypt, an essential economic transformation program was started in prior years to enhance Egyptian economic progress and the liberalization of the Egyptian pound (EGP) exchange rate (International Monetary Fund [IMF], 2017). By the end of 2016, Egypt had an EGP flotation where significant changes took place in trading volumes, stock issuance, and interest rates (Central Bank of Egypt, 2018). One of the most vital decisions in any company is the capital structure decision. Therefore, this research strengthens the capital structure literature by investigating the influence of Egyptian pound flotation on capital structure determinants for the listed Egyptian companies during the period from 2014 to 2018, which is a research issue, not examined in Egypt before. A sample of 78 non-financial companies listed on the Egyptian Stock Exchange (ESX) over 5 years is used; the research examines the influence of a company’s profitability, tangibility, size, growth, liquidity, non-debt tax shields, and flotation on capital structure. Adopting panel data methodology, the findings indicate that the company’s profitability, tangibility, size, and liquidity are significant determinants of the capital structure of Egyptian companies whereas growth, non-debt tax shields, and flotation are insignificant. A weak influence of EGP flotation on determinants of capital structure and the variations before and after flotation is in the significance level of the determinants
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Kamal, Abdelmonem Lotfy Mohamed. "Interrelation Dynamics between Exchange Rate and Stock Market Returns in Egypt." Archives of Business Research 10, no. 9 (September 21, 2022): 126–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.14738/abr.109.13134.

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This paper investigates the dynamics between exchange rate and stock market returns in Egypt that have been found to be interlinked with additional two variables, economic growth and inflation. To conduct such a research, the paper employed Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) model and Granger Causality tests using monthly data from Q1 2012 to Q3 2022. Econometric estimations prove that there exist a long run relationship among these four variables through the equation LNEGX30 = 1.1129 LNEXR + 2.3671 LNGDP – 2.5829 LNM2. The paper investigates that it is the stock market returns that lead to exchange rate fluctuations in the Egyptian economy. Similarly, the exchange rate volatilities lead to fluctuations in both economic growth rates and inflation rates. Indeed, stock market performance granger causes economic growth through a unidirectional causality that goes from stock market to economic growth. Therefore, the paper recommends several adjustments for the Egyptian financial policy through giving more incentives to over-performed and strong companies to be listed in the stock market. In addition, the Egyptian stock market is in need to develop newly established financial products, such as Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs), that would promote value and volume of trade in the market that would lead to boost economic growth. Finally, the central bank of Egypt, through reducing money supply growth rate, would target inflation rate to become one-digit to save the value of the Egyptian Pound from continuous devaluation and structural breaks.
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Jawid, Raed Fadel. "Study of Using Applications of Artificial Intelligence in Performance of Financial Markets." Journal of Cases on Information Technology 24, no. 2 (April 2022): 1–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/jcit.20220401.oa4.

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In an attempt to revive the stock market in Egypt and revitalize it to fulfill its developmental role, the Egyptian government has pursued a program of economic and financial reform aimed at improving the regulatory environment for the work of that market and removing all restrictions on foreign exchange transactions for foreign investors on the Egyptian Stock Exchange, so this program allowed free movement of entry and exit of the heads Money without any restrictions. Despite differing opinions about the freedom of movement of capital, however
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Abd Alla, Mostafa Hussein, and Mahmoud Sobh. "The Impact of Herding on the Expected Return in the Egyptian Stock Exchange." Financial Assets and Investing 10, no. 2 (December 31, 2019): 5–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.5817/fai2019-2-1.

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This paper examines the impact of herding behaviour on the expected return in the Egyptian Stock Exchange by adding an additional risk factor reflecting herding behaviour to the capital asset pricing model. The study used monthly excess stock returns of 50 stocks listed on the Egyptian Stock Exchange from January 2014 to December 2018. The results do not support the capital asset pricing model before and after adding the herding behaviour factor, therefore there is no effect of herding behaviour on the expected return.
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Elhendawy, Emad Omar. "Does External Debt Service Devalue Local Currency in the Long Run? Empirical Evidence from Egypt." International Journal of Economics and Finance 14, no. 2 (January 7, 2022): 51. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ijef.v14n2p51.

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The aim of this study is to identify the extent to which there is an effect of external debt service on the exchange rate in Egypt in the long run, where the change in the exchange rate has great importance in changing currency value and thus affecting its function as a store of value and a standard for forward payments and then in the redistribution of income and wealth, It also has an effect on some macroeconomic variables, such as inflation, exports, imports, and thus the current account. The study examines the estimation of the long-run relationship between the external debt service and the exchange rate in Egypt in the period 1980-2019 and relies on the exchange rate of the dollar against the Egyptian pound as a dependent variable, while the explanatory variables were the external debt service, gross capital formation, broad money growth, deposit interest rate, household final consumption expenditure, gross savings, and terms of trade adjustment. The methodology is based on Vector Error Correction (VEC) and the study concluded that there is a significant long-term relationship between the value of the Egyptian pound and all the variables explained in the study, as the error correction coefficient is negative and significant. Also, there is an inverse statistically significant relationship between the value of the Egyptian pound and each of the external debt service, the deposit interest rate, and gross savings; any change of 1% in the external debt service, the deposit interest rate, and gross savings leads to a devaluation of the Egyptian pound against the dollar by 4.8%, 0.04%, and 0.05%, respectively. The study also concluded that there is a positive, statistically significant relationship in the long term between the value of the Egyptian pound and each of gross capital formation, broad money growth, households' and NPISHs' final consumption expenditure, and terms of trade adjustment, as any change of 1% in these variables leads to an increase in the value of the Egyptian pound by 0.16%, 0.05%, 0.27%, and 6%, respectively. This study recommends that decision makers consider all the reasons that would reduce the external debt service in order to preserve the value of the Egyptian currency in the long run.
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حسین عبد الرازق, محمد, and احمد سید عبد الباسط. "Does the Egyptian Exchange Market Still Have Herd Behavior?" المجلة العلمیة للدراسات والبحوث المالیة والتجاریة 4, no. 1 (January 1, 2023): 183–228. http://dx.doi.org/10.21608/cfdj.2023.258042.

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El Shazly, Mona R. "The Egyptian Stock Exchange: Emerging, Submerging, and Re-Emerging." International Advances in Economic Research 11, no. 3 (August 2005): 344. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11294-005-6665-7.

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Skuse, Matthew L. "THE ARCESILAS CUP IN CONTEXT: GREEK INTERACTIONS WITH LATE PERIOD FUNERARY ART." Annual of the British School at Athens 113 (September 27, 2018): 221–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0068245418000047.

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The iconography and composition of the Arcesilas Cup are widely acknowledged to have been modelled on weighing scenes found in Egyptian funerary art. However, less attention has been given to how the Arcesilas Painter came to experiment with a composition found in Egyptian funerary art, and why he would want to do so. This paper revises previous studies of the Arcesilas Cup's subject and its similarities to Egyptian illustrations of the weighing of the heart spell. Next, it explores how exchange and consumption in the sixth-century Mediterranean can be used to make sense of the cup's unique subject. Finally, it proposes contexts for the transmission of designs between Egyptian and Laconian artists.
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Makhaiel, Nargis Kaisar Boles, and Michael Leslie Joseph Sherer. "The effect of political-economic reform on the quality of financial reporting in Egypt." Journal of Financial Reporting and Accounting 16, no. 1 (March 12, 2018): 245–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jfra-05-2016-0035.

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Purpose This paper aims to study the influence of political-economic reform and especially privatisation on the quality of financial reporting of the Egyptian companies. Design/methodology/approach The paper analyses data from official documents and 34 interviews with company executives, financial analysts, external auditors and Stock Exchange regulators to inform our understanding of the relationship between changes in the Egyptian environment and the quality of financial reporting. Findings The findings of the research suggest that the recent Egyptian political-economic reform, resulting in privatisation has significant influence on negative accounting practices and hence on lowering the quality of financial reporting through its effect on: departure from uniform accounting system and public accounting regulations; issuing new stock exchange regulative rules; reviving the role of Stock Exchange; and increasing competition within Stock Exchange regarding raising funds. Originality/value This paper contributes to the literature by identifying the effect of socio-cultural factors on motivating executives to 7 exercise negative accounting practices and hence producing low-quality financial reports (FRs) and by highlighting the fact that accounting practices cannot be generalised worldwide due to the absence of universal socio-cultural factors which shape these practices. This paper employs new institutional sociology theory and contributes to that theory by acknowledging the active interplay between institutional context and economic environment.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "The Egyptian Exchange"

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Hart, Kevin. "Derivatives usage in Egypt : a study of the use of derivative financial instruments by Egyptian companies listed on the Egyptian Stock Exchange." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/13105.

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Includes bibliographical references.
In the absence of market imperfections, risk management cannot create value. There would be no demand for hedging instruments (including derivatives) in the absence of taxes, agency costs, information asymmetry or transaction costs. Financial theory proposes two main sets of explanations for risk management: firstly, risk management is a means to maximize firm value by reducing the costs of financial distress (hedging can allow firms to increase debts capacity and raise funds at lower costs), reducing taxation (reducing earnings volatility and therefore decreasing expected taxes) and reducing the effects of information asymmetry. Secondly, the reasons to hedge can be found by reference to economies of scale: the majority of studies have found a positive correlation between firm size and the use of derivatives, although size is believed to be a constraining factor rather than a determining factor for risk management. It is proposed by Schiozer and Saito (2009) that firms in emerging economies such as Brazil, Argentina (and arguably Egypt), manage risks for different reasons when compared to mature economies such as the US. Emerging economies are often characterized by high volatility of exchange and interest rates. Additionally, there is often a scarcity of domestic funding that leads firms to raise funds on foreign capital markets to finance investment projects. Foreign denominated debt has always proved to produce significant risk exposure for emerging market firms. This research was undertaken to gain insight into the use of derivatives by Egyptian firms. The majority of previous research into derivative usage has focused on developed economies with little similar research into emerging economies and even less research into Middle Eastern economies such as Egypt.
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Mohamed, El-Emam A. E. "Analysis of behaviour and predictability of stock returns and volatility on the Egyptian stock exchange." Thesis, University of York, 2005. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.422541.

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Amer, Islam Samy Soliman. "Foreign exchange rate transaction exposure in emerging insurance markets : a model of the Egyptian insurance market." Thesis, University of Bradford, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/7333.

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Emerging insurance markets, have limited access to financial instruments that they can use to create common hedge(s) to manage foreign exchange risk. This is the first empirical study to focus on the limitations when modelling foreign exchange rate transaction exposure in emerging insurance markets. This work is based on the cash flow methodology proposed by Martin and Mauer (2003, 2005) in reference to banks, and employed by Li et al. (2009) when assessing US insurance companies. Some econometric methodological innovations have been introduced to study the limitations of modelling foreign exchange rate transaction exposure in emerging insurance markets. An extensive literature review is followed by a quantitative investigation, to answer the following research questions. 1) Is the foreign exchange transaction exposure, as measured by a fundamental (economic) method of modelling the interplay of foreign exchange rates with other economic variables, significant, for all Egyptian insurance companies? 2) Is the foreign exchange transaction exposure, as measured by a technical (statistical) way of modelling the interplay of foreign exchange rates with other economic variables, significant for all Egyptian insurance companies? 3) Is the exchange transaction exposure for the Egyptian insurance industry, as a whole, significant? Although the foreign exchange rate transaction exposure for the Egyptian insurance industry, as a whole, is insignificant (question3), the percentage of Egyptian insurers affected by foreign exchange rate transaction exposure in US dollars, estimated at the individual firm level, was found to be 22% (question 1) and 35% (question2) respectively.
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Amer, Islam S. S. "Foreign Exchange Rate Transaction Exposure in Emerging Insurance Markets: A Model of the Egyptian Insurance Market." Thesis, University of Bradford, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/7333.

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Emerging insurance markets, have limited access to financial instruments that they can use to create common hedge(s) to manage foreign exchange risk. This is the first empirical study to focus on the limitations when modelling foreign exchange rate transaction exposure in emerging insurance markets. This work is based on the cash flow methodology proposed by Martin and Mauer (2003, 2005) in reference to banks, and employed by Li et al. (2009) when assessing US insurance companies. Some econometric methodological innovations have been introduced to study the limitations of modelling foreign exchange rate transaction exposure in emerging insurance markets. An extensive literature review is followed by a quantitative investigation, to answer the following research questions. 1) Is the foreign exchange transaction exposure, as measured by a fundamental (economic) method of modelling the interplay of foreign exchange rates with other economic variables, significant, for all Egyptian insurance companies? 2) Is the foreign exchange transaction exposure, as measured by a technical (statistical) way of modelling the interplay of foreign exchange rates with other economic variables, significant for all Egyptian insurance companies? 3) Is the exchange transaction exposure for the Egyptian insurance industry, as a whole, significant? Although the foreign exchange rate transaction exposure for the Egyptian insurance industry, as a whole, is insignificant (question3), the percentage of Egyptian insurers affected by foreign exchange rate transaction exposure in US dollars, estimated at the individual firm level, was found to be 22% (question 1) and 35% (question2) respectively.
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Omar, Hisham Farag. "Essay on price overreaction and price limits in emerging markets : the case of the Egyptian stock exchange." Thesis, University of Birmingham, 2012. http://etheses.bham.ac.uk//id/eprint/3781/.

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The main objective of this thesis is to investigate the short and long–term overreaction phenomenon in the Egyptian stock market. In addition, the thesis investigates links between stock market regulatory policies (price limits and circuit breakers) and the profitability of contrarian strategies. Finally, the study examines the effect of regime switch – from strict price limits to circuit breakers – on the volatility spillover, delayed price discovery and trading interference hypotheses. Using data from the Egyptian stock exchange, I find that a panel data approach adds a new dimension to the existing models, offers interesting additional insights and reveals the importance of the role of unobservable firm-specific factors in addition to observable factors in the analysis of the overreaction phenomenon. Moreover, portfolios based on unobserved factors i.e. management quality, corporate governance and political connections of board members, significantly outperform traditional portfolios based on size. Results also show evidence of genuine long-term overreaction phenomenon in the Egyptian stock market as the contrarian profits of the arbitrage portfolio cannot be attributed to the small firm effect, formation period length, and stability of time varying factor or seasonality effect. Finally, switching from a strict price limit to a circuit breakers regime increases stock price volatility and disrupts the price discovery mechanism in the Egyptian stock market.
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Ahmed, Amira Akl. "Empirical testing for martingale property : evidence from the Egyptian and some selected MENA stock exchanges." Thesis, University of Leicester, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/2381/10162.

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In the current thesis, the efficiency of the Egyptian and other four MENA exchanges is examined. The first issue of interest is whether market efficiency in Egypt is related to size and regulatory changes. Employing weekly data for the period 1997-2007 and a battery of variance ratio tests (VRs), results indicated that the market was inefficient in pricing all securities during the first sub-period with tight price limits regime, however; it has become efficient in pricing securities, excluding small-capitalized firms, after the expansion of price limits coupled with adopting trading halt for few minutes if prices hit their new limits. The second issue considered is testing for weak-form-efficiency in five MENA exchanges during 1995-2009 using VRs in rolling window estimation to accommodate developments in the underlying exchanges. Results indicate that Turkish and Israeli exchanges are the most efficient throughout the whole period whereas both the Egyptian and Moroccan exchanges moved towards efficiency since late 2002 and the Jordanian exchange experienced inefficiencies during the end of the period. Exchange rates do not matter in determining the dynamics of equity markets examined. The last issue examined is the interdependence and information transmission across super sectors within the same exchange in Egypt, Turkey, and Israel. Multivariate co-integration analysis, which is executed from the domestic investor perspective, indicates the absence of long-term relationship in either exchange. In general, generalised impulse responses indicate that a positive shock in one index in either exchange affects other indexes in the same exchange. However, this impact tapers off quickly. More importantly, most of the impact is on the index experiencing the innovation and the effect on the remaining indexes is relatively small.
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Ali, Mohamed. "Modelling the performance of horizontal heat exchanger of ground-coupled heat pump system with Egyptian conditions." Thesis, University of Manchester, 2013. https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/modelling-the-performance-of-horizontal-heat-exchanger-of-groundcoupled-heat-pump-system-with-egyptian-conditions(4512120a-422c-464f-b2d9-7bccb68c2a37).html.

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The aim of this work was to investigate the effect on horizontal ground heat exchanger performance of changing soil and load parameters, and pipe horizontal separation distance for ground-coupled heat pumps under Egyptian conditions.Egypt possesses a variety of energy resources; namely fossil and renewable. The amount of renewable energy available is significant and must be utilized perfectly for the sake of achieving sustainable use of energy resources. Soils in Egypt vary widely from being clay with its thermal conductivity of 1.11 (for clay particles) to sand with its thermal conductivity of 5.77 (for sand particles). Two soil samples were chosen from the literature to be used in the investigation held in this work with boundary conditions that match the weather and ground temperature distribution conditions in Egypt.Conduction heat transfer in soils is a very complicated process especially when it is combined with time dependant boundary conditions and temperature dependent thermophysical properties of the medium. A MATLAB code was used to estimate thermophysical properties of the soil samples with three different moisture contents (0, 0.2, and saturation %) and the upper boundary condition bases on two surface dryness conditions (dry and wet). The results of the code were fed to Abqaus/CAE to analysis and predict the temperature distribution in these soils with implementing the time dependant boundary conditions to investigate the ground thermal behaviour of these soils. Also the temperature distribution around two pipes per trench of horizontal ground heat exchanger with applying synthetic load based on estimated cooling and heating degree days for one set of weather conditions. The horizontal separation distance between pipes was investigated by changing it to be 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, and 0.5 metres.Both the MATLAB code and Abaqus environment were validated against measured data published in the literature and their results agreed well with this data.The results of the simulation showed that the ground thermal behaviour depends mainly on the boundary conditions applied on the model. Dry soils are the worst being affected by the variation of the boundaries, because of its low volumetric heat capacities. The moisture content in the soil should be kept around 0.2 or above to get the most benefits from the presence of moisture in the vicinity of ground heat exchangers. The effect of the soil surface dryness is less significant than that of the moisture content of the entire system but it is more controllable than the moisture content. Also it was found that the horizontal separation distance (HSD) between pipes must be selected on the bases of prior knowledge of the site parameters soil type and moisture level. The results showed that the 0.4m HSD is the optimum HSD for the conditions and load profile included in this study.
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Giannakoulas, Alexandros. "Interconnections, exchanges and influences relating to medicine, warfare and rulership between Egypt and the Aegean during the Middle and Late Bronze Age." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2014. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:f52475d8-90f2-4f40-b754-7ba3caae16dd.

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This thesis studies interactions between Egypt and the Aegean during the Middle to Late Bronze Ages, focusing on reciprocal influences in the spheres of healing, warfare, and legitimation of power. Chapter 1 provides an introduction, starting with an overview of previous research. The next two sections discuss a couple of issues of general significance, namely chronology and the Egyptian terminology for Aegean peoples and locations. The last two sections deal with issues of methodology and explain the aims of this work. Chapter 2 is devoted to healing practices. Like the two chapters that follow, it begins with a cross-cultural comparison between the Egyptian and Aegean milieus. The basis for the discussion is provided by references to Crete in a couple of Egyptian medical texts. Other potential indications of an exchange of medical lore include containers that might have been used for medical preparations, amulets with healing properties, and possible similarities in practices and medical terminology. Chapter 3 treats warfare, considering it in its broadest sense as a cultural phenomenon, besides looking for evidence suggesting military interaction or cooperation between Egypt and the Aegean. The material under scrutiny ranges from the decoration of weapons to the exchange of raw materials destined for the production of military equipment. Ideology and iconography also contribute to the discussion. Chapter 4 explores the possibility of Egyptian influence in the development of the Aegean ideologies of power and the exploitation of foreign contacts as a source of legitimation. The main body of the chapter deals with the role of exotica in the pursuit of prestige. Some potential examples of the adoption of foreign customs and ideas are also discussed. Chapter 5 summarises the conclusions of the previous chapters concisely and discusses how they may fit within the broader context of the study of Egyptian–Aegean relations. Finally, some possible lines of research for the future are suggested.
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Books on the topic "The Egyptian Exchange"

1

The Egyptian bourse. Cairo: Zeitouna, 2010.

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Billmeier, Andreas. Go long or short in pyramids?: News from the Egyptian stock market. [Washington, D.C.]: International Monetary Fund, Middle East and Central Asia Dept., 2007.

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Mecagni, Mauro. Efficiency and risk-return analysis for the Egyption stock exchange. Cairo: The Egyptian Center for Economic Studies, 1999.

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Mecagni, Mauro. The Egyptian stock market: Efficiency tests and volatility effects. [Washington, D.C.]: International Monetary Fund, Middle Eastern Department, 1999.

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O'Reilly, Sean. Ezra: Egyptian Exchange. The Egyptian Exchange, 2005.

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Feyen, Erik. Finances Of Egyptian Listed Firms And The Performance Of The Egyptian Stock Exchange. The World Bank, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1596/1813-9450-5213.

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Sourial, Maged Sawky, and Mauro Mecagni. Egyptian Stock Market: Efficiency Tests and Volatility Effects. International Monetary Fund, 1999.

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Deagon, Andrea. Orientalism and the American Belly Dancer. Edited by Anthony Shay and Barbara Sellers-Young. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199754281.013.011.

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Belly dance was introduced into America by Turkish and Arab dancers, who established the structure and aesthetics of the dance. Appropriated by non-Arab dancers for recreation and personal growth, belly dance has promulgated sensualized Orientalism and gained public notoriety that is problematic and even offensive to those whose culture it apparently represents. This chapter explores three manifestations of belly dance in America: recreational, in which “Arab” aspects are obscured or romanticized; tribal, which entangles the “Arab” and the “primitive” using Middle Eastern elements to evoke an archetypal tribe; and “Arab-centered” (Egyptian),based on the styles and aesthetics of Arab dancers. In the twenty-first century, America’s sensual, fantasy Orientalism fuels the expansion of recreational belly dance beyond the Western world. This appropriated, hybridized dance both fosters the misrepresentation of Arab culture and offers the potential for genuine artistic and cultural exchange with the Arab cultures that inspired it.
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Book chapters on the topic "The Egyptian Exchange"

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Winnik, Arielle. "Egyptian Textiles and Networks of Exchange Prior To and Following the Arab-Islamic Conquest." In The World of the Ancient Silk Road, 388–403. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429244582-26.

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Kawy, Rasha Abdel, Walid M. Abdelmoez, and Amin Shoukry. "Deep Learning Quantitative Trading Models’ Performance Assessment: The Egyptian Exchange Stock Market as a Case Study." In Proceedings of the International Conference on Advanced Intelligent Systems and Informatics 2021, 49–61. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-89701-7_5.

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Starr, Deborah A. "Togo Mizrahi, Agent of Exchange." In Togo Mizrahi and the Making of Egyptian Cinema, 1–26. University of California Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/luminos.91.a.

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"Togo Mizrahi, Agent of Exchange." In Togo Mizrahi and the Making of Egyptian Cinema, 1–26. University of California Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv2rb76bm.6.

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"1 Togo Mizrahi, Agent of Exchange." In Togo Mizrahi and the Making of Egyptian Cinema, 1–26. University of California Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780520976122-004.

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"1 Togo Mizrahi, Agent of Exchange." In Togo Mizrahi and the Making of Egyptian Cinema, 1–26. University of California Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/9780520976122-004.

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"Egyptian Stone Vessels and the Politics of Exchange (2617-1070 BC)." In Ancient Perspectives on Egypt, 55–72. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315434933-6.

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Hassaan, Marwa. "Corporate Governance Codes in a Transitional Economy." In Advances in Electronic Government, Digital Divide, and Regional Development, 27–47. IGI Global, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-4639-1.ch003.

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This study aims to investigate the influence of the introduction of a corporate governance code in 2005 on the levels of compliance with mandatory IFRS disclosure requirements by companies listed on the Egyptian Exchange (EGX) as a leading stock exchange in the Middle East. Using a disclosure index derived from mandatory IFRS disclosure requirements for the fiscal year 2007, this study measures the levels of compliance by a sample of 75 non-financial companies listed on the focus stock exchange. This study extends the financial reporting literature and the emerging market disclosure literature by being the first to investigate the influence of corporate governance requirements for best practices on the levels of compliance with mandatory IFRS disclosure requirements by companies listed on the EGX. Results provide evidence of the lack of influence of corporate governance best practices on the levels of compliance with mandatory IFRS disclosure requirements as it is not yet part of the cultural values within the Egyptian context. These findings are consistent with the notions of the proposed theoretical foundation.
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Ginor, Isabella, and Gideon Remez. "Holding the Line on the Suez Canal." In The Soviet-Israeli War, 1967-1973, 17–32. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190693480.003.0002.

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During a high-profile visit by Soviet head of state Nikolay Podgorny in June 1967, a desperate Egyptian President Nasser offered to formally join the Warsaw Pact in exchange for direct Soviet support of Egypt’s shattered forces. Moscow balked at such a formal commitment but took advantage of Nasser’s offer of free use of Egyptian air and naval bases. A military delegation led by Chief of Staff Matvey Zakharov took advantage of renewed hostilities in early July to establish presence of Soviet naval units and marines to stabilize the defense of the Suez Canal against further Israeli advance. The Soviet Navy’s Mediterranean squadron, which had been massively reinforced and activated in the run-up to the June war, was now officially created as a permanent formation opposite the US Sixth Fleet.
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Wheeler, Deborah L. "IT 4 Regime Change: Networking around the State in Egypt." In Digital Resistance in the Middle East. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474422550.003.0003.

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This chapter takes as a starting point Gene Sharp’s observation that, “the exercise of power depends on the consent of the ruled who, by withdrawing that consent can control and even destroy the power of their opponent” (Sharp, 1973, p. 4). While this observation applies across the three case studies at the core of this book, in the Egyptian state in particular, Internet use allowed citizens to experiment with withdrawing their consent, in ways that were destructive to the status quo over time, but subtle enough to go relatively undetected until the 25 January revolution. Having a voice, both online and off, resulted in, “the exchange of ideas, information and models” which “created an active citizenry” (Bayat, 2010, p. 247). Throughout the Egyptian case study, explanations for an empowered citizenry linked in part with new media use are considered.
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Conference papers on the topic "The Egyptian Exchange"

1

MABROUK, ADEL, AHMED S, and HASSAN HASSAN. "Fundamental Analysis Vs Technical Analysis in The Egyptian Stock Exchange Empirical Study." In Third International Conference on Advances in Economics, Management and Social Study - EMS 2015. Institute of Research Engineers and Doctors, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.15224/978-1-63248-058-3-58.

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ELBADRY, MAMDOUH, MANAL MASHHOUR, and RASHA SALEH. "An economic Study for Intra Egyptian Trade Exchanges under the African and Arab Unions." In Third International Conference on Advances in Management, Economics and Social Science - MES 2015. Institute of Research Engineers and Doctors, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.15224/978-1-63248-081-1-40.

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Hegazy, Anwar, Alison Subiantoro, and Stuart Norris. "Closed Greenhouse Heating in an Arid Egyptian Winter Using Earth-Air Heat Exchangers." In ASME 2021 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2021-69509.

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Abstract In cold climate regions, closed greenhouses with minimal ventilation minimize the energy requirement for heating compared to open-ventilated greenhouses. In this paper, a model of a closed greenhouse with Earth-Air Heat Exchanger (EAHE) heating is presented and simulations are performed using climate data of a representative day of the coldest month of the year (i.e. January) at the case study location, Hurghada, Egypt. A comparison is made between a closed greenhouse with and without EAHE heating. The simulations show that without heating the greenhouse interior temperature drops below the minimum temperature for cultivation (20°C) during the early and late hours of the day. Furthermore, at midday the temperature inside the greenhouse exceeded the maximum temperature for cultivation (30°C). The results showed that EAHE enabled the greenhouse interior to be maintained at a temperature suitable for plant cultivation, cooling during the day and warming at night. Further, the variability in relative humidity was reduced from 35% to 15%, simplifying the control of the humidity within the greenhouse. Additional simulations that cover the winter period (November to February), demonstrated that the EAHE is a viable sustainable method for temperature regulation without any requirement for additional heating.
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