When the taps run dry: Egypt’s susceptibility to capital outflows
Portfolio inflows have become central in funding Egypt’s external position – a sudden reversal spells trouble for the North African nation. In this webinar we show how Egypt’s foreign reserve buffer would be impacted by a sudden deterioration in emerging market sentiment, what this would mean for the Egyptian pound, and how this might impede some of the economic reform progress made so far.
Note: Can’t make it to any of the sessions? Feel free to register for any session and we will automatically share the recording with you 3 hours after the webinar has finished.
Callee Davis
Economist
Callee Davis
Economist
Callee Davis| Economist
Callee has a bachelor’s degree in Political, Philosophical and Economic Studies and an honours degree in Economics from the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa. She is a recipient of the Helmut-Schmidt-Program Master’s Scholarship for Public Policy and Good Governance 2016-2018. Through this programme she completed an MA degree in Public Economics, Law and Politics at the Leuphana University of Lüneburg, Germany. She has worked as an economist at Oxford Economics Africa for the past three years and specialises in the North African region, with a focus on Egypt and Morocco.
Related Services
Event
Key trends for Africa in 2022
Uneven economic recovery, divergence in vaccination rates and intensifying fiscal pressures have been central themes affecting the African economic and political landscape this year. But what does the coming year hold? In this webinar we will have a closer look at the key themes for Africa in 2022.
Find Out More
Event
Africa going on the defence: Investments aimed at containing the ill effects of climate change
For most African nations, climate change is a matter of adaptation and not mitigation. Containing the continent’s carbon footprint will have significant policy and investment implications, but putting up defences against an inevitable rise in temperatures will be a top priority. In this webinar we give our view on how global warming will affect African economic development and which areas of climate change adaptation and mitigation we consider to be most important in South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya, and Ghana.
Find Out More