Abdel Latif Wahba is a Reporter at various esteemed outlets including Regina Leader-Post and BNN Bloomberg. He covers a range of topics focused on finance and economic policy, with particular emphasis on capital markets, real estate development, and the local and regional economy. Wahba's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Yahoo News, Financial Post, and Bloomberg News.
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Egypt (National)
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Abdel Latif Wahba's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements, finance & economy, and business in Egypt. Considering this focus, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to exclusive interviews or expert commentary on economic policies, government decisions impacting the economy, and major financial transactions within Egypt.
Given his emphasis on government announcements and economy-related topics such as gas imports and Suez Canal matters, sources with insights into Egyptian governmental operations or experts who can provide analysis of economic trends specific to Egypt could be particularly valuable for reaching out effectively.
Wahba has a national geographic focus specifically centered around Egypt; therefore, any pitches should emphasize their relevance to the local political landscape or its impact on the country’s finances.
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By: Abdel Latif Wahba
Emaar Misr and Citystars Properties signed a deal for a development on Egypt’s Red Sea amounting to 900 billion pounds ($18.5 billion), the government said, as the North African nation keeps drawing interest from Gulf investors.
By: Abdel Latif Wahba, Tarek El
A longtime rent cap has kept homes affordable but stifled landlord profits. Critics of its reversal say the government must ensure no one will be left homeless.
By: Abdel Latif Wahba, Sherif Tarek
Egypt’s efforts to build up its economy and boost exports after a grueling crisis may be getting help from an unexpected industry: dietary supplements.
By: Abdel Latif Wahba, Tarek El
Egypt inaugurated a long-anticipated $1 billion museum that showcases the wonders of its ancient past and is poised to supercharge the North African nation’s crucial tourism sector.
By: Mirette Magdy, Abdel Latif Wahba
Egypt will get $3.5 billion from Qatar by the end of the year, with the Mediterranean tourism investment potentially paving the way for Cairo to unlock billions of dollars from the International Monetary Fund.
Egypt’s new wheat-buying agency has booked about half a million tons of the grain from the Black Sea region for import in December and January, according to a person familiar with the matter.
By: Souhail Karam, Abdel Latif Wahba
The two North African countries attracted almost 20 million tourists apiece in 2025, soaring past pre-pandemic levels.
By: Abdel Latif Wahba, Tarek El
Egypt’s annual inflation rate rose to the highest level since last May, after the Iran war caused a surge in global energy prices and a weakening of the local currency.
By: Abdel Latif Wahba, Tarek El
Egyptian property developer Talaat Moustafa Group unveiled a plan for a 1.4 trillion Egyptian pound ($27 billion) new city on the outskirts of Cairo.
Egypt expects to attract as many as 20 million tourists this year — a new record — despite spillover effects from the Iran war that includes flight disruptions and more expensive travel.
