The banking sector saw notable activity during Monday's trading session on 12 October 2026, accounting for 10.34% of the total value traded on the Egyptian Exchange, with turnover of about EGP 768.91 million.

Trading volume in banking-sector shares reached about 11.04 million securities, or 0.53% of the market's total volume, while the sector's market capitalisation stood at about EGP 899.91 billion, or 23.19% of the Egyptian Exchange's total market capitalisation.

Banking sector performance in Monday's session

Data from Monday's session showed the following key performance indicators for the banking sector:

  • Value traded: about EGP 768.91 million.

  • Share of total market value traded: 10.34%.

  • Volume traded: about 11.04 million securities.

  • Share of total volume traded: 0.53%.

  • Sector market capitalisation: about EGP 899.91 billion.

  • Sector share of total market capitalisation: 23.19%.

Banking sector trading exceeds EGP 768 million

The value traded in banking-sector shares during Monday's 12 October 2026 session reached about EGP 768.91 million, giving the sector 10.34% of the total value traded on the Egyptian Exchange.

Volume traded in the sector's shares reached about 11.04 million securities, or 0.53% of the market's total volume.

Banking sector market capitalisation reaches EGP 899.91 billion

The market capitalisation of banking-sector shares stood at about EGP 899.91 billion at the close of Monday's session, giving the sector 23.19% of the Egyptian Exchange's total market capitalisation.

Banky's analysis

Monday's session data showed the banking sector's share of the total value traded on the Egyptian Exchange rising to 10.34%, with turnover of about EGP 768.91 million and volume of about 11.04 million securities.

In terms of market capitalisation, banking-sector shares were valued at about EGP 899.91 billion, or 23.19% of the Egyptian Exchange's total market capitalisation at the close of the session, as the sector continued to hold a significant relative weight among listed sectors.