The US dollar stabilized against the Egyptian pound on Wednesday, December 31, 2025, at the Housing and Development Bank, at 47.60 EGP for purchase and 47.70 EGP for sale.
It also stabilized at the National Bank of Egypt at 47.67 EGP for purchase and 47.77 EGP for sale, and at Al Baraka Bank at 47.62 EGP for purchase and 47.72 EGP for sale.
The rate stabilized at the Central Bank of Egypt at 47.61 EGP for purchase and 47.74 EGP for sale, and at Banque Misr at 47.67 EGP for purchase and 47.77 EGP for sale.
Dollar exchange rate today in Egyptian banks:
Dollar exchange rate at the National Bank of Egypt
– 47.67 EGP for purchase.
– 47.77 EGP for sale.
Dollar exchange rate at Banque Misr:
– 47.67 EGP for purchase.
– 47.77 EGP for sale.
Dollar exchange rate at Bank of Alexandria
– 47.62 EGP for purchase.
– 47.72 EGP for sale.
Dollar exchange rate at Commercial International Bank (CIB)
– 47.65 EGP for purchase.
– 47.75 EGP for sale.
Dollar exchange rate at Al Baraka Bank
– 47.62 EGP for purchase.
– 47.72 EGP for sale.
Dollar exchange rate at Crédit Agricole Bank
– 47.61 EGP for purchase.
– 47.71 EGP for sale.
Dollar exchange rate at Housing and Development Bank
– 47.60 EGP for purchase.
– 47.70 EGP for sale.
Housing and Development Bank
The Housing and Development Bank (HDB) is a major Egyptian financial institution founded in 1979 with the primary goal of financing housing and urban development projects. It was established to implement the state’s policy for providing housing and developing new communities, playing a key role in Egypt’s infrastructure and real estate financing sector.
National Bank of Egypt
The National Bank of Egypt (NBE), founded in 1898, is the country’s oldest and largest commercial bank. It was established during the reign of Khedive Abbas II and initially acted as Egypt’s central bank, issuing the nation’s currency until the Central Bank of Egypt was formed in 1961. Today, it remains a cornerstone of the Egyptian financial sector with a vast network of branches.
Al Baraka Bank
Al Baraka Bank is an international Islamic banking group founded in 1978 by Sheikh Saleh Abdullah Kamel, with its headquarters in Bahrain. It operates across multiple countries, providing Sharia-compliant financial services in accordance with Islamic principles.
Central Bank of Egypt
The Central Bank of Egypt was established in 1961, succeeding the National Bank of Egypt, to serve as the country’s primary monetary authority and regulator of the banking sector. It is responsible for issuing the Egyptian pound, managing foreign reserves, and implementing monetary policy to ensure economic stability.
Banque Misr
Banque Misr is Egypt’s first fully Egyptian-owned bank, founded in 1920 by economist Talaat Harb Pasha to promote national economic independence and support local industry. It played a pivotal role in financing and establishing numerous Egyptian companies in sectors like textiles, transportation, and film during the 20th century.
Bank of Alexandria
The Bank of Alexandria, founded in 1857, is one of Egypt’s oldest and most prominent financial institutions. It was established during the reign of Khedive Said Pasha and played a key role in financing Egypt’s modernization and commercial development throughout the 19th and 20th centuries.
Commercial International Bank
The Commercial International Bank (CIB) is Egypt’s largest private sector bank, founded in 1975. It was established as a joint venture between the National Bank of Egypt and Chase Manhattan Bank, playing a key role in modernizing the country’s banking sector.
Crédit Agricole Bank
Crédit Agricole is a major French banking institution founded in 1894 to provide financial services to the agricultural sector. It has since grown into one of the world’s largest cooperative financial groups, structured around a network of regional banks.
Egypt
Egypt is home to one of the world’s oldest civilizations, with a recorded history spanning over 5,000 years and famed for its pharaonic monuments like the Pyramids of Giza and the Great Sphinx. Its rich cultural legacy includes significant contributions to writing, architecture, and religion, later influenced by Greek, Roman, Coptic Christian, and Islamic periods following its conquests. Modern Egypt remains a pivotal cultural and political center in the Arab world, centered on the Nile River.
Ramadan Sobhy
Ramadan Sobhy is a neighborhood in the city of Giza, Egypt, named after a prominent local figure. It is primarily a residential and commercial area known for its bustling markets and dense urban character, though it lacks the ancient historical significance of other Giza sites like the Pyramids.
