2013-04-29

Added · Updated

Tightening control over export earnings for some products

The Central Bank of Egypt requires banks to issue a banking certificate to customs before shipment for specified products, contingent on receiving a written undertaking from the exporter regarding the expected arrival period of export proceeds. Banks must verify instructions directing these proceeds to the issuing bank and report to the Central Bank if proceeds are not received within 180 days or if the exporter fails to provide valid arrival details within one year. The Ministry of Industry and Foreign Trade mandates that exporters of these goods settle their full value in convertible foreign currency through Egyptian banks via letter of credit or pre-shipment transfer, and requires weekly reporting of shipments to the Ministry and Customs.

Central Bank of Egypt logo

Egypt

Central Bank of Egypt

Scan of the document's first page
Share

CBE published 3 documents in the last 30 days — get each new one by email the day it lands.

Lineage: In force

قانون البنك المركزي والجهاز الم…2003قانون البنك المركزي والجهاز المصرفي والنقد رقم 88 لسنة 2003 [Law of the Central Bank, the Banking Sector and Money, Law No. 88 of 2003] (2003-06-15)Decision No. 770 of 2000Decision No. 770 of 2000Law No. 118 of 1975Law No. 118 of 1975Tightening control over exportearnings for some products2013-04-29 · this documentTightening control over export earnings for some products (2013-04-29)
amendssupersedesissued underrefers toproposed or not in RegAlertarrows run from the older text to the one that changes it

Similar documents from other regulators

Source: Central Bank of Egypt — original document · Summary generated with machine assistance and reviewed before publication; the authoritative text is the regulator's original document. How RegAlert works

More like this from CBE

CBE published 3 documents in the last 30 days. We email you each new one the day it's published.

Topics

FX rules change often. Get an email the day any regulator we track changes its foreign-exchange rules.