Monorail is neither cancelled or postponed, says NAT
The National Authority for Tunnels (NAT) has stated that the planned monorail to link 6th of October City and Sheikh Zayed City to central Cairo has not been cancelled or postponed, adding that the offers made in 2015 by two consortia, one led by Canada’s Bombardier (with Orascom Construction) and the other by China Gezhouba Group Corporation (CGGC), are still under evaluation. The project is estimated to cost a minimum of USD1.5bn; the planned 52-kilometre monorail is to be procured via direct negotiations rather than an open tender. The project was being supervised initially by the Ministry of Housing, Utilities and Urban Development, which announced in May 2015 that it had commissioned the Canadian-led team to build the project. Egypt’s Ministry of Transport (MoT) subsequently took over the scheme in late 2015, and said it would be working closely with the Housing Ministry on the implementation. CGGC subsequently made its offer. (MEED) Orascom Construction Limited: EGP56.30 as of 02 June 2016, Rating: Neutral, FV: EGP61.09 per share, MCap: USD748 million, ORAS EY / ORAS.CA
This website uses cookies to make the site work, to understand if the site is working well, how it is being used, to connect to social media sites (such as Facebook and Twitter) and to collect information useful to allow us and our partners to provide you with more relevant ads . Some cookies are essential to make the site work, but you can control how we use non-essential cookies at any time by clicking the “ON/OFF” button next to each category. For more information about the cookies used on this site, see Privacy Policy.
Decide which cookies you want to allow.
Strictly Necessary
These cookies are essential in order to enable you to move around our website and use its features, such as accessing secure areas of our website. Without these cookies, any services on our Site you wish to access cannot be provided.
Analytical/performance cookies
Visitors use our website, for instance which pages you go to most often, and if you get error messages from web pages.