Live charts, quotes and a screener for the Egyptian stock market (EGX) — CIB, EFG, Elsewedy, Telecom Egypt and the rest — free and no signup. Information and education only, not investment advice.
A live ticker of the most-traded EGX names. Data and charts are provided by TradingView; figures may be delayed and can contain errors.
Twelve-month mini-charts for a few EGX heavyweights. Tap any card on the live chart below to dig into it.
Search by name or ticker (try COMI, HRHO, SWDY), switch timeframes, and add indicators. Everything runs in TradingView's chart.
Sort every EGX-listed company by price, change, volume, valuation and more — TradingView's screener, filtered to Egypt.
Pick any Egyptian Exchange stock and read it properly: a live snapshot, the company profile, and full financials — then the plain-language guide below shows you how to make sense of every number. Figures are provided by TradingView, may be delayed, and should be confirmed against the company's official EGX disclosures.
Now viewing: CIB · COMI
Don’t know the ticker? Search by English or Arabic name, or tap a sector above. The list holds 50+ EGX companies — and any other EGX stock works too: type its ticker (for example SKPC or EGX:JUFO) and press Enter. If a stock shows “invalid symbol”, confirm its exact code on the screener above.
The widget hands you the figures; it doesn't tell you what they mean. Open each one for what it measures, what “good” and “bad” look like in context, and the mistake people most often make with it. Numbers below are round illustrative examples, not live figures — and none of this is advice about any stock.
Price divided by earnings per share — roughly how many years of today's profit you're paying for one share. A P/E of 10 means the price is ten times annual per-share earnings.
There is no universal “good” P/E — it only means something next to a peer or the company's own history. A fast-growing tech name (Fawry) will normally carry a much higher P/E than a mature bank (CIB), because buyers pay up for expected growth. Compare a bank to banks, a developer to developers.
Illustrative: Company A trades at a P/E of 8, its sector averages 12. That's not automatically “cheap” — it can mean the market expects earnings to fall. Cheap and troubled look identical on the P/E alone.
Most common misread: treating a low P/E as a bargain without asking why it's low.
Price divided by book value per share — the market price against the company's net assets on the balance sheet. Especially useful for banks and asset-heavy businesses.
Below 1.0 means the market values the company at less than its stated net assets — a possible value signal, or a warning that the market doubts those asset values. Banks in Egypt have often traded below book; context and the sector matter more than the raw number.
Illustrative: a bank at a P/B of 0.7 is priced at 70% of book value. Attractive only if the assets and earnings are sound; a discount can be the market pricing in real risk.
Most common misread: assuming below-book always means undervalued.
Return on equity — annual profit as a percentage of shareholders' money. It answers: how efficiently does this company turn the owners' capital into profit?
Higher is generally better, but read it with P/B and debt: a high ROE propped up by heavy borrowing is riskier than the same ROE earned with little debt. A consistently high ROE across several years says more than one strong year.
Illustrative: 20% ROE means the company earned 20 piastres of profit for every pound of equity that year. Steady 15–20% over five years beats a one-off spike to 30%.
Most common misread: cheering a high ROE without checking whether debt inflated it.
The annual dividend as a percentage of the share price — the cash income you'd collect from payouts, before any price change.
A moderate, well-covered yield is a sign of a profitable, shareholder-friendly company. A very high yield is often a red flag, not a gift: it usually means the price has fallen on bad news, or the dividend may not be sustainable.
Illustrative: a 12% yield looks generous — but if profits are shrinking, the company may cut the dividend, and the price drop that produced that yield can dwarf the payout.
Most common misread: chasing the highest yield on the board.
Earnings per share is the company's profit split across each share. One quarter's EPS barely matters — the trend over several years is what fundamentals are really about.
Rising EPS year after year is the engine behind most durable share-price gains. In Egypt, also ask whether growth is real or partly inflation and currency effects — a number growing only as fast as prices isn't truly growing.
Illustrative: EPS of 2.0 → 2.4 → 2.9 → 3.5 over four years is a healthy climb. The same average with wild swings up and down is a very different, riskier story.
Most common misread: reacting to a single quarter instead of the multi-year direction.
A beginner's order of operations using only what's on this page. Follow it top to bottom for the stock you picked above — it builds understanding, and it is a learning exercise, never a recommendation to buy or sell.
Read the company profile above. If you can't say in one sentence how the company makes money, stop here — never “invest” in a ticker you can't explain.
In the snapshot, note market cap (how big) and P/E (how the market prices its profit). Big and small, cheap and expensive — you're just placing it on the map.
In the financials, look at ROE and the EPS trend. Is the company reliably profitable, and is profit per share rising over several years, not just one?
Open the screener and line the stock up against two or three peers in the same sector. Every ratio only means something relative to something else.
For anything you'd act on, verify against the company's official EGX disclosures — the widget may be delayed, and the filing is the record of truth.
The terms on this page, in English and Arabic — what each one actually measures. Understanding beats guessing.
Share price × number of shares — the whole company's price tag. Tells you the company's size, not whether it's cheap.
Price ÷ earnings per share — roughly how many years of current profit you're paying for. High can mean "expensive" or "growth expected"; low can mean "cheap" or "trouble". Context matters.
Earnings per share — the company's profit split across each share. Rising EPS over time is what most fundamentals fuss is about.
Price ÷ book value per share. Below 1 means the market prices it under its net assets — a value signal, or a warning.
Annual dividend ÷ price, as a %. The income you'd earn from payouts. A very high yield can be a red flag, not a gift.
Return on equity — profit as a % of shareholders' money. How efficiently the company turns capital into profit.
How many shares changed hands. A big move on big volume means conviction; the same move on thin volume means less.
The average price over the last N days, redrawn daily — it smooths the noise so a trend is easier to see. Not a buy or sell signal on its own.
A 0–100 gauge of how fast price has risen or fallen recently. Extreme readings describe momentum; they are not instructions.
General education to help you read a stock for yourself — never a recommendation to buy or sell anything.
A low P/E isn't automatically "cheap", and a high dividend isn't automatically "good". Compare a company to its own history and its sector, read several numbers together, and always check the latest official disclosure for context a single ratio hides.
Moving averages show trend, RSI shows momentum, MACD shows the two against each other. They summarise what price has already done — none of them knows the future, and none is a "signal" to act. They are lenses, not orders.
Never risk money you need. Diversify. Size positions so one bad call can't sink you. Past performance does not predict the future. Before any real decision, do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor — this page cannot, and does not, tell you what to do with your money.
Charts tell you what happened. SQL lets you ask why and which — rank a sector by volume, find stocks trading above their moving average, compare a decade of returns. Learning to interrogate data like this is the whole point of EgyBI.
Coming next: EGX end-of-day data as its own cited dataset with computed indicators — and SQL challenges built on it.
This page shows market data, charts, glossary definitions, a company picker and general guidance for information and education only. The stock picker, the "how to read these numbers" explanations, the five-minute walkthrough and the "for traders" notes are generic educational material — they help you learn to read any company for yourself and are not personalised advice, a recommendation, or a view on whether any specific stock is a good or bad choice for you. Prices and figures are provided by TradingView, may be delayed, and can contain errors — always confirm against an official source such as the Egyptian Exchange (EGX) or your broker before acting on anything.
Nothing here is investment advice, a recommendation, or an offer to buy or sell any security. EgyBI is not licensed by Egypt's Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA) and does not provide investment advice or manage money. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor.
Charts and data are © TradingView, embedded under their widget terms; EgyBI redistributes no market data of its own here.