Iron prices are witnessing notable stability in the local market, following the decline recorded by companies and distributors in the recent period.
The recent decline amounted to about 4,000 Egyptian pounds, which has been reflected in the stability of iron selling prices among distributors, with prices ranging between 35,200 pounds to about 37,000 pounds per ton.
Locally, markets are currently awaiting the announcement of the new price per ton of iron for the current month, amid continuous monitoring by construction companies and consumers, especially given the importance of iron as a key component in the building materials sector. The price of a ton of iron in Egypt today recorded levels ranging from 35,000 pounds to 37,000 pounds at the factory price, reaching the consumer with an increase estimated at about 1,000 pounds per ton, depending on the governorate or type of iron company, averaging about 35,000 pounds.
The price of iron in Egypt has effectively stabilized today, Monday 12-22-2025, in the markets, after this decrease which reached about 4,000 pounds. Prices have remained at the same levels recorded over the past two months, without significant changes, reflecting a state of relative balance between supply and demand.
Iron prices at the factories were as follows:
• Ezz Steel price: 34,800 pounds.
• Beshay Steel price: 34,600 pounds.
• El-Masreyeen Steel price: 35,500 pounds.
• El-Garhy Steel price: 32,400 pounds.
The price of iron ranged from 35,000 pounds to 37,000 pounds per ton, delivered ex-factory for most types, while the average price among some distributors in the republic’s governorates was about 35,000 pounds per ton, based on the monthly price and the announced fixed price, with slight variations depending on the factory type, company, and geographic distribution areas.
Iron is one of the most important raw materials used in building materials, relied upon by many for implementing various construction projects, which makes the stability of its prices an influential factor in construction and building activity during the current phase.
Zamalek Club
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 pharaohs, pyramids, and monuments along the Nile River. Its rich cultural heritage, from ancient wonders like the Great Sphinx to Islamic Cairo, continues to draw global interest and study.
Ezz Steel
Ezz Steel is a major Egyptian steel manufacturing company founded in 1994 by Egyptian businessman Ahmed Ezz. It grew to become one of the largest steel producers in the Middle East and North Africa region, playing a significant role in Egypt’s industrial and construction sectors.
Beshay Steel
Beshay Steel is a major Egyptian steel manufacturing company, founded in 1996 by the Beshay family. It has grown to become one of the largest private-sector steel producers in the region, playing a significant role in Egypt’s industrial and construction sectors.
El-Masreyeen Steel
El-Masreyeen Steel is a major Egyptian steel manufacturing company, founded in 1996. It has grown to become one of the leading producers of steel reinforcement bars and sections in the Egyptian market, playing a significant role in the country’s construction and industrial development.
El-Garhy Steel
El-Garhy Steel is a major Egyptian steel manufacturing company, founded in 1994 by businessman Ahmed Ezz. It became a cornerstone of Egypt’s industrial sector, though its history is notably intertwined with political controversy, as its founder was later convicted on corruption and monopoly charges related to the company’s dominance.
Morocco
Morocco is a North African country with a rich history shaped by indigenous Amazigh (Berber) cultures, Arab influence from the 7th century, and successive dynasties like the Almoravids and Almohads. Its cultural sites, such as the ancient city of Fez and the Koutoubia Mosque in Marrakech, reflect this blend of Arab, Islamic, and Amazigh heritage. The country’s historic medinas, kasbahs, and varied landscapes from the Sahara Desert to the Atlas Mountains are central to its identity.
Comoros
The Comoros is an archipelago nation in the Indian Ocean, formed by volcanic activity and historically a key hub in regional trade routes, attracting settlers from Africa, the Arab world, and Madagascar. Its history is marked by a succession of sultanates before becoming a French protectorate in the 19th century, leading to independence in 1975. The country is known for its diverse cultural blend, often called the “Perfume Islands” for its production of ylang-ylang, and faces ongoing political instability.
Zamalek Club
The Zamalek Club is a prominent private sports and social club located on Gezira Island in Cairo, Egypt. Founded in 1911 during the British occupation, it was originally named the “Gezira Sporting Club” and served as an exclusive venue for British officers and the Egyptian elite. Today, it is known for its extensive sporting facilities, lush gardens, and continued status as a prestigious social institution.