47

Elsewedy Electric brochure1

  • Upload
    dci-ag

  • View
    307

  • Download
    11

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Elsewedy Electric brochure1
Page 2: Elsewedy Electric brochure1
Page 3: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

The Future of Energy World’s fastest growing technology ............ 2 - 3

Company wide business strategy, CRM ..... 4

Diversity Going international .................................... 6 - 7

Quality Six sigma dewployment journey ............... 8 - 11

Energy Management .................................12 - 14

Sustainable development ..........................16 - 17

Business in-Depth EHV cables................................................18 - 19

Delivering quality through security ............ 20 - 21

Did You Know? ........................................ 22

Unleashing News ................................... 24 - 28

Strategic Milestones .............................. 30 - 33

Investors Updates .................................. 34 - 36

Reaching you around the globe.......... 38 - 41

How to reach us...................................... 42 - 43

ELSEWEDY ELECTRIC Africa

CONTENT

Ahmed ElsewedyPresident & CEOELSEWEDY ELECRIC

January 2012 Issue 4

“Fundamentally, sustainable development is a notion of discipline. It means humanity must ensure that meeting present needs does not compromise the ability of future generations to meet their needs.“Gro Harlem Brundtland

It is with great pleasure I am welcoming all our readers to the 4th issue of Elsewedy Electric AFRICA publication.Elsewedy Electric’s sustainable development integration is the best method to surmount the challenges or else future will be in-accessible. Our main objective in day to day operations, in the organizational operations and in our policies is to protect the world’s natural re-sources, the environment and most important is to manage risks and opportunities related to health and safety for all the employ-ees in order to engage with authorities from all over the globe. Elsewedy Electric is pleased and satisfied that it has successful-ly fulfilled its sustainability commitments. I would like to thank everyone for their efforts. They have created a new type of com-pany, by providing solutions to social, economic and environ-mental challenges. These people are our people, are the power of Elsewedy Electric. They are the future of tomorrow.

We fully anticipate our continuing efforts that lead to further shared success through more and more development and society contribution.

Designed & Published byCorporate Marketing Team

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

3

Page 4: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Future of Energy...WORLD’s FASTEST GROWING TECHNLOGOY…

Renewable Energy has various reasons of why it is booming on a steeply inclined curve. Success stories brought people to the interest of inquiring about what lies beneath and questions were raised. There are many technologies offering renewable energy, however this article will mainly focus on the solar energy.

How does Elsewedy Electric participate in the renewable energy? Two of Elsewedy Electric fully subsidies are: Elsewedy Solar & SWEG “Elsewedy Wind Energy Generation”. The two subsidies’ LoB is mainly resolved within the solar energy, wind energy and energy efficiency management. The applications provided through the technologies vary on a diversified scale starting from small mobile applications up to a stationary mega project, such as empowering a town.

Why did Elsewedy Electric start operat-ing within the renewable energy sec-tor?

A consistent relation between up-to-date technology and earth have been op-posing each other in a ferocious fight on a battlefield extending beyond the horizon that has lasted for years and as we sit & watch “the evolution of technology”, we only wit-ness how mother earth is being impounded to the ground on the verge of surrendering. Many successful scientists, diplomats, busi-nessmen and symbolic individuals/entities started mapping and implementing plans & actions on how to befriend the unstable equation by emplacing lots of efforts, stud-ies, labor, rules, laws and investment in the pursue of successful achievement. How we watched washed up animals rounded up and counted out of the circle of life, or how we watched people suffering from an over polluted water source or even an en-vironment that has lead to the undergoing of many. Numerous examples lay before our very own eyes to contemplate at before we thrive to put a halt to. Furthermore, renew-able energy has proved the unbounded for-tune it has conveyed to poor, moderate and wealthy countries.

How can renewable energy bring for-tune to individuals, entities or coun-tries? Renewable Energy is a literal nam-ing to the technology, where the energy is literally renewable and through its projects, roadmaps, pipelines and scope of work it has a proven record to increase a country’s gross domestic product, job vacancies, increased income, enhanced economical standards and a unique pollution free en-vironment. For example, you implement a

solar photovoltaic power plant, regardless it’s on/off – grid, hybrid or not. Allow us to journey together discovering the condensed weighty benefit.- Save mother earth. You get to produce electricity with a negligible running cost with no power production pollution, not even sound pollution. - Own a system with a very long time and reduced risks, such as the 25 years perfor-mance guarantee.- Increased net profits, which has been proven to be much more beneficial than in-creasing sales.- Bring in geographically wide spread coun-tries to collaborate incoherence.- Help the poor and the ones in need.

Speaking of solar, what technologies are out and about? Solar Industry has been divided and then again sub-divided to fall under main categories. Some are industrial and some are mega scale commercial. Tech-nologies vary within the thermal solar wa-ter heaters, concentrated solar power and electrical applications (e.g. Photovoltaic, Concentrated Photovoltaic). Elsewedy Solar is currently involved within the PV, CPV and solar water heaters technology including CSP in our futuristic LoB roadmap.

If Elsewedy Electric found a dwelling benefit that shall befall the organiza-tion’s international/local market and other individual/entities, how does our company penetrate the market? In conclusion to various analysis and study results, Elsewedy Solar has pur-

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

4

Page 5: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

sued various projects, programs and opera-tion strategies, such as:- Initiation of a Research, Development and Deployment project.- Initiation of a PV and CPV production pro-gram.- Operating on national and international market and product awareness.- Leading turnkey solutions, where we can Engineer, Procure, Construct, Operate and Maintain.- To support our believes, we have also in-cluded our capability to invest within given projects.- Through the utilization Elsewedy Electric’s various fields of operation, we have dedicat-ed many other produced products to aid the market into meeting the highest standards at a very competitive cost, such as the ca-bles, poles and luminaries.

Is renewable energy more expensive than conventional energy sources? Some regions have limited aware-ness of renewable energy; such falsehood derived an obsolete myth. The myth mainly depicted that renewable energy is not eco-nomical, which again is not correct or else the technology wouldn’t have taken-off into flight so rapidly. A fair comparison must be applied. A common example we all encoun-ter on daily basis is the cost of running your car, it should differ dramatically depending whether the fuel is subsidized or not. It’s very unfair to having two neighboring petrol stations one being aided by the government with a subsidy and the other is not, surely the subsidized one would prevail. The ex-ample applies when comparing renewable

energy to conventional one. If the govern-ment wishes to host the solar energy, then it should provide a solution to allow a com-peting tariff. However, there are some other coherent factors that many do not consider. People believe that the sun is for free, yes it is, but the tools you place to convert its rays into thermal heat or electricity are not, but their cost is covered and waived within a short period of time which is the starting line of a loop generating profits. Usually a renewable energy system will cover its initial cost within the very first years by saving the operating expenditure; such as unneeded fossil fuel consumption and reduced main-tenance cost to provide the energy required and hence gaining a fixed asset rather than a devastating expenditure. In addition many organizations have been aiding and assist-ing the roadmap aligned with renewable technology; such as the money you could get back from the tons of carbon emission saved. Moreover, for an example, a solar power plant is very practical and economical when it comes to handling peak demands and their block rating. To conclude renew-able energy is not more expensive than conventional one. Elsewedy Electric’s LoB operates within both segments and some comparisons have been gathered from a prolonged technical/commercial experi-ence in both the conventional & renewable market and emplaced with integrity for your preview.

How is the energy efficiency manage-ment related to Elsewedy Electric’s re-newable energy pipeline?

They are only related in some aspects, but Elsewedy Electric‘s roadmap exceeds beyond profit orientation. Although we are frequently asked to provide a sys-tem for X, we still spend our utmost efforts in providing it with reduced tantalizing per-centage off the original X required. In some occasions, energy management could flip numbers to translate a project approval rather than a rejection. We do not switch on our air conditioner because we like to, but because we urge the gliding cool breeze on our skin and in our breath. Let’s envis-age the forthcoming hypothetical example in answering the true question; would you still switch on your air conditioner if you had the room temperature you desire? We presume the answer is NO and for more than one reason. To reduce your expenditure, avoid noise pollution and probably other reasons and thoughts have started unraveling themselves. Here comes energy management, energy management doesn’t mean we will constrain your de-mands under obscure requests and depriv-ing implementation, NO. Energy manage-ment will provide exactly what you request in an alternative method, but by the end of the day, it’s our mission and your guarantee that you get what you exactly and precisely asked for. This is energy efficiency manage-ment.

You get the same solution for a cheaper initial and running cost. That said you get to pre-serve and protect our environment. A better world and a reduced pollution should make every breathing soul happy and healthy.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

5

Page 6: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

by Khaled El AtabaniCorporate CIOELSEWEDY ELECTRIC_________________________________

CRM, or Customer Re-lationship Man-agement, is a

company-wide business strategy designed to reduce costs and increase profitability by solidifying customer loyalty. True CRM brings together information from all data sources within an organization (and where appropriate, from outside the organization) to give one, holistic view of each customer in real time. This allows customer facing em-ployees in such areas as sales, customer support, and marketing to make quick yet informed decisions on everything from cross-selling and upselling opportunities to target marketing strategies to competitive positioning tactics.

There are a variety of definitions that exist in the marketplace:• Some say CRM is implementing customer service automation so that customer ser-vice representatives have access to detailed customer profiles and content scripts for customer service provision• Some say CRM is supply chain manage-ment process such that all processes re-lated to customer and supplier relationships are integrated.• Some say CRM is having the ability to

improve the effectiveness and efficiency of enterprise marketing automation or direct marketing campaigns and lead generation.In fact, Elsewedy Electric has seen that CRM actually represents an enterprise business strategy that involves focusing knowledge, business processes and organizational structures around customers and prospect for the whole organization. Surrounding this business strategy is an information technol-ogy infrastructure consisting of data ware-houses, decision engines and integrated middleware for touchpoints/channels in or-der to better understand customer behav-iour and respond in a timely and relevant manner.

Elsewedy Electric CRM has evolved into a customer-centric philosophy that perme-ates the entire organization. The three key elements to the successful CRM initia-

tive are: people, process, and technology. The people throughout our company-from the CEO to each and every customer ser-vice rep buy in to and support CRM. The company’s business processes are being reengineered to bolster its CRM initiative, often from the view of, how can this process better serve the customer? Our in-house built CRM technology drive these improved processes, provide the best data to the em-ployees, and is easy enough to operate that users won’t balk.

Being a subset of Elsewedy Electric’s En-terprise Relationship Management (ERM), The CRM empowers the organization with comprehensive software for managing organization-wide Sales, Marketing, Cus-tomer Support and Service in a single busi-ness system. The CRM can effectively help marketing plan their marketing activities, im-prove the quality of leads generation and ad-ditionally measure the performance and ef-fectiveness (ROI) of marketing campaigns. It tracks leads, prospects, and effectively uses customer data for up-selling and cross-sell-ing business opportunities. Elsewedy Elec-tric’s CRM empowers the Customer Sup-port process through seamless integration between sales (pre-sales and post-sales ac-tivities) with Customer Support practice. The CRM’s Reports & Dashboards functionality provides visuals to sales pipelines, business performance, trends and schedule broad yet intelligent reports to specified users.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

6

Page 7: Elsewedy Electric brochure1
Page 8: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Diversity

Diversity or diversification, as it is la-beled in the world of business, is a business strategy or a technique

that reduces the company’s risk by allocat-ing investments among various financial in-struments, industries, markets, or other cat-egories. Most investment professionals and risk managers agree that, although it does not guarantee against loss, diversification is one of the most important element to reach long-term goals for an organization with minimum risk. In this article we look at why this is true, and how to accomplish inter-national diversification based on Elsewedy Electric’s own experience as a model em-ployer for diversity. Companies face a number of risks that stem primarily from the nature of doing business. In Beyond Value at Risk, Kevin Dowd sums up these different types of risks companies face by placing them in five general categories: 1) Business risks: those associated with an organization’s particular market or industry; 2) Market risks: those

associated with changes in market condi-tions, such as inflation, interest rates, and exchange rates; 3) Credit risks: those asso-ciated with debtors default; 4) Operational risks: those associated with internal system failures or human error; 5) Legal risks: those associated with the possibility of other par-ties not meeting their contractual obliga-tions. Diversification not only does it help companies avoid risks associated with their business activities, but also, it allows busi-ness organizations to step out of the realm of the business primary operations, and to instead expand their sphere of influence by leveraging their existing knowledge into new areas. As a matter of fact, many businesses grow by taking opportunities to diversify, al-though this can pose some risks, such as costly delays and mistakes owing to lack of knowledge or expertise, but it can also limit the impact of changes in the market. For example, if you produce only one product or service and its sales drop, it leaves you

very exposed, but if you have two or more products or services and sales of one drop, at least there will be revenue coming into the business through the other.

The theory behind the diversification is that industrial related factors or sector specific factors will affect each stock within that in-dustry. An investor who has stocks diversi-fied among industry can reduce the risk of these factors. International diversification is the same theory by using investments from other countries and markets.

An example which is consistent with the aforementioned theory is the finan-cial crisis that US passed through, that re-sulted in plunging the US stock market s to very low levels. The crisis affected all stock-holders in the American markets. An inves-tor who had investments in different markets around the world would not have been af-fected as much because of the international diversification.

“ Hedge Against Risk by going International”

Diversity

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

8

Page 9: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

“The international markets allows investors to create opportunities that domestic markets do not offer”

Benefits of international diversification is countless but it’s major ben-efits are mentioned in the diagram

Diversity

Elsewedy Electric’s guidance of going internationalThe task of going international is not an easy one, neither is it as complicated as envisioned by some, particularly those that are new-to-international. The same, basic business principles used in your home market will be applied abroad. There are some differences, but many factors like culture and legal restrictions which are typically cited as major hurdles in international business, also have an impact on domestic business transactions.

In order to expand internationally, there are two requirements that must be satisfied. First is commitment, which is a crucial condition

for success. The firm must be committed to the venture, and the commitment includes the upper-level management. Like your domestic customers, international buyers demand reliable sources. The amount of commitment required goes beyond that necessary to fill the unsolicited trade placed by foreign buyers. The potential sales from international businesses are well worth the effort and commitment.A second prerequisite to going international is the readiness to change. A company which introduces new and different products into a market initiates change within the culture. Yet, it is unlikely that a firm will be able to sell its products in a foreign environment without making some changes too.A living example which is consistent with the entire concept of national/international diversification is Elsewedy Electric; our geographical expansion allowed us to implement international diversification thus ensuring that we can react quickly to the dynamic shifts constantly experienced in the international market and by that we are not tied to a particular market or a particular trade flow.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

9

Page 10: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Lean/ 6 Sigma Deployment JourneyIf We Focus on Results, We’ll Never ChangeIf We Focus on Change, We’ll get Results...

Quality

Viewing quality as a business issue, as a key of the competition and a path to world-class orga-nizational performance requires commitment and active role by all the company’s major activities to improve the overall performance more efficient than we are already doing and creating a sustainable and improvement cul-ture to enhance business performance with proven results.

“Lean / Six Sigma” deployment was our struc-tured improvement approach used to engage the workforce in transforming the company to operate with a focus on process efficiency and performance excellence.Our initiatives were to eliminate waste and to reduce variation.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

10

Page 11: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Quality

Continuous Improvement Deployment StructureThe deployment structure was made up of leadership and belts. Leadership in the deployment role owns and supports Lean imple-mentation activities and assures that trained Lean Six Sigma facilita-tors (Belts) are available.

Implementation and deployment was led by the Quality Director who accounted for communication, coordination, integration, and align-ment of Lean / Six Sigma deployment and implementation and act as the Lean / Six Sigma Champion to ensure all Lean activities & improvement projects conducted and aligned with the defined value stream(s).

Progressive 5S + SWith the operators, Progressive 5S were explained s by s and broken down into its essence so that each step can be paired with the specific task or activity along with a key discipline or behavior that would need to be performed for that step. This approach offers one big advantage: it allows practitioners to concentrate on their 5S implementation one level at a time until the step is fully implemented and sustained. The underly-ing logic to progressive 5S is that successes and opportunities can be quantified at each step thus providing a clear roadmap as to what will be required to progress up to the next level.A clean, well-organized workplace is therefore was the foundation upon which all other lean activities and productivity achievements are based. Besides that, implementing 5S had multiple benefits: it creates the proper environment for standard work, is a prerequisite to perfect qual-ity, encourages visual control, helps identify waste, promotes employee satisfaction and places a high value on safety (the sixth S).

Quality Improvement Road Map

Step 1: Strategic Goal SettingEstablishing what is important to the business that it has to deliver.

Step 2: Executive Technical Development How do we get all the skills we need?

Step 3: Strategic Deployment PlanningHow will we get the improvement in the business we need?

Step 4: Champion Technical DevelopmentHow do we get the skills we need?

Step 5: Tactical Deployment PlanningWHO will we deliver the improvements in the business we need?

Step 6: Identifying ProjectsGetting the right projects to improve the business

Step 7: Identifying PeopleGetting the right people working the right projects

Step 8: Tactical Deployment PlanningHOW will we deliver the improvements in the business we need?

Step 9: Training and DevelopmentWhat training do we need to give to the right people to deliver the right projects and managing the projects?

Step 10: Managing the DeploymentDeliver business results through deployment management & improvement projects execution.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

11

Page 12: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Total Productive Maintenance (TPM)Once set-ups had been addressed, the company moved on to other issues, including the introduction of total productive maintenance (TPM), as well as creation charts for key machines and safety, quality, delivery, and cost (SQDC) boards throughout the plant.

Every morning before 8 a.m. the management team walks through the plant and visits each station to review performance. This practice gave the managers an honest hands-on feel for what is happening on the shop floor and kept their involvement in the lean transformation process in front of everyone.

Set-Up ReductionsFor the first six months of Egytech Cables lean journey, kaizen events were focused on set-up reductions. Set-ups were the first and most prevalent barrier to increasing productivity and so had to be ad-dressed before anything else. The team focused on the stranding process which was riddled with time-consuming machine set-ups and had the greatest impact on productivity.The kaizen team introduced new tools, fitted safety guards to the ma-chine, created standard operations, provided visibility of workload for the operation, repaired the loader mechanism, and replaced the bob-bin locking pins. The team reduced set-up time on this machine by 30 percent and improved the progressive 5S score from 0.48 to 0.7.

Quality

Visual Management

Momentum started to build and change began to occur more quickly once the company got over the hurdle of two or three events and got good results. Team spirit became evident once everyone understood that this was obviously very different from anything the company had done before. On top of those issues was the fact that the plant was unionized, so management also had to gain the trust and coopera-tion of the union. Union stewards were included on the first several kaizen events to give them the real flavor of what it was all about, and they saw for themselves that the kaizen process would actually im-prove work conditions for their members. Those stewards were then able to communicate to the rest of the organization in the positive changes that could be effected through kaizen.

The changes that helped to jump start cultural change were varied:

• Machines were improved • Methods were changed • Jobs were made easier • Tools were given to help operators get the job done • Operators saw their working environment improve • Managers worked alongside operators (destroying the “us vs. them” mentality)

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

12

Page 13: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Achieved Results:

In just less than 18 months, Egytech Cables has made dra-matic changes as a result of its lean / six sigma deployment:

• Set-up times reduced by 30 % • Material scrap reduced by 42 % • Materials over usage reduced by (35% in Egytech) • Machine changeover times reduced by approximately 35% • Reduced the WIP/RM/F.G inventory. • Improved on time delivery.• Customer complains reduced by 82%. • Improved output in monetary terms.

The Culture Challenge & the Culture ChangeEgytech Cables faced the challenges of a workforce that had never heard of lean and that was also well-established and long-serving, with employees who were used to doing things the way they would always do them. The issues the company faced were typical of those encountered whenever a lean transformation is implemented,Job-loss fears, More work for the operators, “Us vs. Them”, All show (just painting the machines), …Management played a significant role in driving early cultural change by participating in the early events. Through their enthusiasm and

support for the process they helped others to get on board. They got the message out that Egytech Cables was committed to lean and demonstrated enthusiasm for their experiences on those first kaizen events. The company also started a newsletter, to spread the benefits that were gained from them.Suddenly people weren’t waiting for kaizen events to make changes and improvements in areas that were not actually slated for events, and that’s when the culture really started to pick up and change. The cultural atmosphere at the Egytech facilities is completely different now than it was just 18 months ago.

Future FocusWhile Egytech Cables is counting on standard work, 5S, work safety, changeovers, reduced batch sizes, and set-up reductions to help reduce lead times; it’s also looking at other areas where a lean /six sigma approach can be applied.With the pressing need of set-up reductions having been addressed, in 2010, Egytech is focusing on inventory reduction of imported RM. With the current global recession, the company expects that sales volume will not grow as it did in the last few years. Given the cost of raw materials, it makes sense to make sure that Egytech Cables keep on hand only what they actually need or can sell in a timely manner.Additionally, the company is working on improving relationships with

suppliers and making physical reductions in the amount of materi-als—the copper that goes into the cable is obviously very expensive, as is the galvanized armor materials. The company is also striving to reduce work in process. So far, more recent events have focused on improving the planning activity for better clarity and understanding by introducing a sales and operations planning process to better align production to demand.As Egytech Cables moves forward, it will continue to use lean to help increase productivity, reduce lead times, and cut costs while also fo-cusing on sustainment. When the world economy turns around, the company plans will be in a good lean position to make the most of it.

ISO 14001:2004

GL 2008

BS OHSAS:2007

GL 2009

ISO 9001:2008

GL 2009

Power: 40 MVA 66 kVKEMA 2010

Power: 125 MVA 220 kVKEMA 2010

Quality

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

13

Page 14: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Energy management establishes the means for guarding the wealth that energy represents; it is like currency, can be invest-ed, preserved, and positioned to grow a business. Companies that understand this will manage energy like cash, tracking what they consume, waste, recover, and apply to the creation of wealth. The technologies, practices, and standards for opti-mizing energy transformation are known collectively as “energy efficiency.” Energy efficiency initiatives are selected for their po-tential to reduce waste, minimize expenses, save time, reduce operating risk, and increase revenues through enhanced pro-ductivity, so it includes the monitoring, measuring, verification, and remediation of energy flows throughout a facility.

Many organizations still perceive energy as something less than wealth. Facilities can lose valuable energy in a myriad of ways: inefficient combustion, steam and compressed air leaks, radi-ant heat transfer, and motor drives left running when there’s no material in production, so if manufacturers handle energy as anything less than wealth, there is no accounting of energy’s contribution to value added. A large organization may have an army of clerks who track $20 taxicab receipts, yet no one can clearly account for the disposition of its $20 million in annual energy expenditures.

“The beginning of knowledge is the discovery of something we do not understand”

ENERGY MANAGEMENT:Be Competitive, Maximize your Profite

Quality

by Abdelazim El HarrassManaging Director Elsewedy Electric for Transmission & Distribution

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

14

Page 15: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

__Why Energy Management is required:• Business, industry and government organizations have all been under tremendous economic and environmental pressures in the last few years.• Meeting more stringent environmental quality standards, pri-marily related to reducing global warming and reducing acid rain.•Becoming—or continuing to be—economically competitive in the global marketplace, which requires reducing the cost of production or services.• Energy management can make the difference between profit and loss and can establish real competitive enhancements for most companies.• Maintaining energy supplies that are Available without signifi-cant interruption, and available at costs that do not fluctuate too rapidly.

__Detected Sources of Energy waste:• Much energy is needlessly wasted in buildings through poor design and maintenance of electrical services.• The environmental impact of air-conditioning equipment is a catastrophic from an environmental point of view, since it contributes directly to atmospheric ozone depletion through the leakage of refrigerants which are powerful greenhouse gases, and contributes to global warming by consuming large amounts of electricity and indirectly releases large quantities of CO 2 into the atmosphere.• Refrigeration chillers are often oversized because system designers overestimate peak building heat gains to ensure that plant is not undersized.• Unwanted heat loss or gain through the walls or roofs of build-ings, and heat loss from the pipes, tanks and other equipment in buildings or plants can significantly increase energy use and energy costs.

So, we believe that Energy management is the judicious and effective use of energy to maximize profits and en-hance competitive positions.

Our Mission:Is to help our valued customers through our Intensive Energy Audit management program and skilled Engineering staff to: • Improve energy efficiency and reducing energy use, thereby reducing costs.• Cultivate good communications on energy matters.• Develop and maintain effective monitoring, reporting, and management strategies for wise energy usage.•Find new and better ways to increase returns from energy

investments through research and development.• Developing interest in and dedication to the energy manage-ment program from all employees.• Reducing the impacts of curtailments, brownouts, or any inter-ruption in energy supplies.

__What is An Energy Audit:• Is one of the first tasks to be performed in the accomplishment of an effective energy cost control program.• It consists of a detailed examination of how a facility uses en-ergy, what the facility pays for that energy, and finally, a recom-mended energy conservation program.• It includes Process review that involves large motors and controls, industrial insulation, complex combustion monitor-ing , unique steam distribution problems, significant amounts of waste heat, etc , steps for process improvement in order of changes are : eliminate, combine , change equipment , person, place, or sequence, and improve.• Is performed by several different groups of professional engi-neers from our staff to perform the detailed audits needed by companies with complex process equipment and operations.• Energy management audit involves skilled Engineers cover-ing Engineering, management, Economics, Financial analysis, Operations research (system analysis), Public relations (selling conservation), and Environmental engineering fields.

Quality

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

15

Page 16: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

__Energy Management Ideas in Electrical system:• Reactive electrical loads unlike resistive loads draw a larger current than would be anticipated by their useful power rating, such as induction motors and fluorescent tubes. By using VSDs it is possible to ensure that even if fans and pumps are over-sized, energy consumption will not be greatly increased.• Lighting improvements are excellent investments in most com-mercial businesses because lighting accounts for a large part of the energy bill—ranging from 30-70% of the total energy.• Energy-saving Lamps. Energy-saving fluorescent lamps which can replace the standard lamps can reduce power demand and energy use by about 15%.• Electromagnetic Ballast results in excess energy losses, typi-cally in the region of 15 – 20% of total energy consumption. Electronic ballasts consume up to 30% less power than conven-tional chokes and increase lamp life.• Compact Fluorescent Lamps are used to replace incandes-cent bulbs. These lamps can be used to reduce energy use and power demand by over 70%.• Maintaining the lighting system by establishing lighting system maintenance schedule in addition to a proper choice of light sources, ballasts, and lighting fixtures• Lighting controls can result in substantial energy savings e.g. Time-based control, Daylight-linked control, Occupancy-linked control, Localized switching.

__Energy Management Ideas in Mechanical systems:• Energy is wasted in buildings through the use of inappropriate air-conditioning and mechanical ventilation systems , because designers of air-conditioning systems are more interested in minimizing first costs rather than reducing overall energy con-sumption.• Many commercial and industrial facilities use fossil fuel-fired boilers to produce steam or hot water for space heating or for process heating.• Some of the most important boiler efficiency improvements are oxygen/air optimization, load management—matching the boiler capacity to the steam demand, and maintaining the boiler system.• Compressed air is used in process operations and control sys-tems. It is a large energy cost; it shall be designed and operated so that it is as energy efficient as possible by selecting the best types and sizes of air compressor and high efficiency motor.

__Renewable Energy:• While renewable energy sources are not a major percentage of energy sources currently being utilized, their usage is expected to grow substantially, since they are typically less environmental-ly damaging than traditional energy sources. The future is likely to see more and more utilization of these renewable sources.

__Energy Management and Harmonic Effects: Harmonic distortion of power system voltages or currents is always undesirable from the Energy management point of view because:

• Harmonic components add to system losses by creating ad-ditional heating in power system equipment.• High levels of harmonic voltage distortion can cause equip-ment disoperation, noise or failure. • Transformer and motor de-rating due to harmonic current and voltage increases the capital cost of equipment for a given ap-plication. • Future utility harmonic distortion standards may provide an additional incentive for the selection of equipment with low har-monic current distortion. • The revision of IEEE Std 519-1992 has proposed limits for harmonic current generation by customers, with the utility being responsible for limiting harmonic voltage distortion .

We conduct power quality studies with complete system solution including installation of Harmonic filters , con-ventional capacitor banks , and SVC ( static VAR Com-pensation) at specific applications in Industry e.g. Arc Furnaces , Traction ,..Etc

__Value base Engineering: • Means, Design optimization in line with codes and standards and preserving project quality. Our experienced staff has ( 30 +) years of experience in the field of power system Technology , has conducted several projects design reviews ( 2 to 100 MVA) in the Industrial , commercial , residential ,utilities sectors which resulted in appreciable cost savings for the client between (15-25%) from the budgets under review . • Value base engineering through feasible business solution techniques results in optimum equipment selection which shall result in units loading near the maximum efficient loading point and thus decreases energy losses.

Quality

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

16

Page 17: Elsewedy Electric brochure1
Page 18: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Value Creationthrough integrating Sustainable Development

We are committed to Sustainable DevelopmentElsewedy Electric is a Leading Integrated Energy Solutions Provid-er, operating in eight diversified energy sectors and distinguished by variety of its products & expanding constantly towards provid-ing complete solutions for energy including renewable energy and

recognizes that its products are manufactured and exported in many countries across the world.

In the course of conducting business, Elsewedy Electric ac-knowledge its special co-responsibility as a multinational Industrial

Company in protecting the world’s natural resources and regard environmental as one of its priority objectives , make it part of its policies and integrate it into its growth strategy, day-to-day opera-tions and organizational culture.Elsewedy Electric is committed to acting with social responsibility towards society and those involved in the production of its prod-

ucts and ensure safe working conditions for all employees.Managing Elsewedy Electric’s risks and opportunities related to health & safety and environmental aspects is today a widely understood aspect of long-term “value creation” in order to contribute to the initiative’s overarching objective of helping to build a more sustainable and inclusive global economy.

Customers and investors are increasingly demanding higher standards of perfor-mance in environmental and social issues including health and safety, and busi-

ness ethics, throughout the value chain. On the other hand, there is growing evidence that the

environmental and social aspects, when integrated into business analysis and decision making, will offer

potential long-term business advantages. It is now commonly accepted that environ-mental and social aspects factors added in-sight into the quality of a company’s man-

agement, culture, risk profile and other characteristics.

Besides that, the substantial benefit in integrating environmental aspects into product design will result in lowering costs, new business opportunities, and improved product quality.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

18

Page 19: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Quality

Environment & CommunityToday, manufacturing are the major cause of environmental pollution as well as the depletion of resources. Products may have a range of environmental aspects (e.g. emis-sion generated) that results environmental impact (e.g. air pollution), Environmental im-pacts are largely determined by the material and energy inputs and outputs generated at all stages of products manufacturing and development.Elsewedy Electric effectively promotes en-vironmental conservation activities through the following activities:• Conservation of resources and energy re-covery (material and energy) without having an adverse impact on its performance, its durability.• Actively take environmental pollution pre-vention to reduce its impacts.• Focusing on waste assessment and implementing environmental friendly tech-niques for recycling it.• Comply with relevant health & safety and environmental legislation, regulation and other requirement • Enhance environmental friendly procure-ment activities. • The delivery of products free of hazardous substances (comply with ROHS/ REACH di-rectives or similar )• Environmental early integration of Product related issues such as, material selection, product design and functionality.• Apply the principle of the BAT-”Best Avail-able Techniques”, as far as possible to re-duce environmental impact and risks in manufacturing activities.• The continual improvement in all activities to reduce environmental impact and risks.• Increase environmentally conscious prod-ucts and ingredient.• Promote more efficient use of non-renew-able resources through continuous monitor-ing and target setting.• Motivating and training employees with respect to environmental issues, safety at work, emergency drills and fire extinguisher drills.

Restriction of Hazardous Sub-stances - ROHS DirectiveROHS stands for Restriction of Hazardous Substances & regarding to the European Directive 2002/95/EC of 27 January 2003 on the restriction of the use of certain haz-ardous substances in electrical and elec-tronic equipment, called “ROHS directive” and its existing application regulations.ROHS requires the limitation of the follow-ing substances: Lead, Mercury, Cadmium,

Hexavalent chromium, Polybrominated bi-phenyls (PBB), Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDE).The purpose of the ROHS Directive is to minimize the quantities of hazardous sub-stances passing from electrical and elec-tronic products into the environment through waste. The requirements on manufacturers are to reduce the levels of these substances below the 0.1% limits which is verified by chemical testing.

Reach Regulation REACH is the overall EU chemical legisla-tion that came into effect on June 1st, 2007 (REACH regulation 1907/2006).The pur-pose of REACH is to reduce the impact of certain chemical substances on human be-ings and the environment, by ensuring that the individual substances are used in a safe way throughout the entire supply chain.The key requirement is related to possible content of Substances of Very High Con-cern (SVHC), selected among substances that are problematic in relation to human health or the environment, their concentra-tion threshold of 0.1% (w/w) applies to the product as produced or imported to EU,When the SVHC is present in the article in a concentration of 0.1% or more and the imported amount of the SVHC exceeds 1 ton per year, a notification of substances in product is required and the supplier of prod-ucts containing a SVHC in a concentration above 0.1% (w/w) has to provide relevant safety information about the substance to his costumers- as a minimum the name of the substance has to be communicated.Also, all packaging material for the product must have SVHC declarations.

For PVC materials, supplier’s declarations, tests for the content of plasticizers and flame retardants are necessary in order to fulfill the regulatory requirements.

Resources & Waste ManagementWire drawing, for instance, requires the use of drawing emulsion, the useful life of which is limited and which must be disposed of as hazardous waste. Soft annealing the wires also requires a large amount of electrical energy.Cable production involves the use of a wide variety of insulation materials made of plas-tic, where the key question pertains to the form of recycling that makes sense. In addi-tion, the use of packaging that is as suitable for transport and as environmentally friendly as possible also plays a role here.

Green Environmental InitiativesSince climate change has become one of the global concerns, invading renewable en-ergy becomes a natural move towards a sig-nificant part of the solution of this concern. “Elsewedy Electric entry into the cutting –edge of the wind energy sector on Sep-tember 2009 to harness this energy was a strategic move through providing complete solutions in the wind energy branch, includ-ing towers, wind energy generators, blades, and turnkey solutions for wind farm projects.

Finally, acting with social responsibility towards society and those involved in the production of our products, and ensuring safe working conditions for them means integrating sustainable development into our growth strategy through establishing and implementing high standards in environmental and social related issues including health and safety, and business ethics, throughout the value chain.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

19

Page 20: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Elsewedy Cables began in supplying high Voltage cables since 1990 & has become a significant contributor to the economic growth in Egypt through its development. Even during lean economic times, Elsewedy Electric has been able to maximize its commitment to improve efficiency by

ensuring that its management possess the expertise and talent nec-essary for the most critical business needs and has thus succeeded in maintaining a solid financial position & serving the main market sectors; Energy & Infrastructure, Industrial, Building, and Residential.

In 1998 Elsewedy cables signed a contract for the first 220KV under-ground cables on turnkey basis project and were followed by a series of successful projects, on the application of power generation, power transmission and overhead transmission lines. For such reason, we have indulged in some big projects regarding that matter; such as, Nowaiba’a Power Plant, Abu Qir Power Plant, East El-Owaynat Power Plant and Sidi Krir Power Plant Projects.

Elsewedy Electric’s EPC segment “Engineering, procurement and contracting” known as Projects & Development segment is principally involved in the Development, Ownership, Engineering, Procurement, Construction, Operation, Maintenance and Management of Engi-neering Projects, varies from Power Generation, Electricity Transmis-sion & Distribution networks to the Mechanical, Electrical & Plumping works. Elsewedy Electric’s affiliates & subsidiaries cover a complete spectrum of Finance, Design, Build and O&M in the fields of:

• Conventional Energy Power Plants.• Wind Energy Power Plants.• Solar Energy Power Plants.• MEP Works in Industrial, Commercial & Administrative projects.• Power Plants BOP.• Power Evacuation Systems.• HRSG Electrical auxiliary Systems.• Distributed Control Systems (DCS).• Testing, Commissioning & Start Up.• High Voltage Substations & SCADA Implementations.• Electrical Installations.• Mechanical Installations.• HV & UHV Transmission Networks.• MV & LV Distribution Networks.• Project Management.

Elsewedy Electric provide committed services to the cabling indus-try through specialization in manufacturing cable accessories up to 66KV and has pioneered in the production of cable joints and ter-minations in Egypt through collaboration with reputable international companies, such as Thomas and Betts (Elastimold USA). Our products have been recognized both locally and internationally with its high quality; moreover Elsewedy Electric invested to build a professional team to install the power cable accessories up to 220 KV, whereas this team is certified from international power cable manufacturers to install their accessories.

Expansion in Supplying & Installing EHV Cables

BUSINESS IN DEPTH

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

20

Page 21: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Moreover we have huge experience in the Horizontal Directional Drill-ing Methodology and the tools to calculate and monitor the cable performance in unseen areas during crossing of canals, rivers, rail-ways, high way roads, which we applied successfully several projects such as connecting El Abbasia Metro GIS S/S to Ain El Sira GIS S/S; XLPE 220 kV with 1200 mm² cables & accessories and Fiber Optic cables & accessories. Through our mission of specialization, diversification and expansion, Elsewedy Electric believes that the key to thriving in a competitive marketplace is remaining at the force of the increasingly complex landscape. That’s why, the EHV Projects department seeks to trans-form as an adaptive organization strategically evolving and respond-ing to an ever-changing global and industry environment. Thus pro-viding full range offerings through its Integrated Energy Solutions to produce, distribute, manage and safely use electrical power.

As a result the Project Department has become one of the biggest energy solutions providers in the Middle East, Gulf area & Africa and moving in our geographic expansion. Elsewedy Electric in 2005 de-cided to penetrate new markets and to compete with all international companies having the confidence that our capabilities are not less than them and worked hard to approve and qualify Elsewedy Elec-tric as a supplier and a main contractor to execute EPC projects in several countries especially all raw materials are imported from the largest approved suppliers worldwide together with the audit of our

QC team to check all materials before the manufacturing process and our latest testing equipments in our lab’s for approving the final product and succeeded to participate in huge projects and to exist in different territories supplying and installing a total over 28,950 KM of Extra High Voltage cables.

In 2008, Elsewedy Electric also took another step in providing a new product range to offer a new service in implementing 400KV under-ground cables in turn key projects. It’s also of great importance to mention our commitment to achieve active implementation of the highest standards regarding health and safety of our employees, as well as the welfare of the environment. This does not only enhance our compliance with the requirements of national and local statutory legislation, but also reflects our com-mitment to the progressive improvement of the current construction industry standards.Effective Health and Safety Management is an integral part of Elsewedy Electric Company’s culture and it represents a key element in all of the Elsewedy Electric group business objectives and applied to all of our business activities and/ or wherever we have a controlling influence.

We maintain a clear understanding of our social and moral respon-sibilities towards our employees and the community at large. This ensures that we remain organizationally focused in achieving our prin-cipal objectives of Target Zero.

Business in Depth

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

21

Page 22: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

quality security..

Revenue losses caused by electricity theft have im-pact on the quality of supply, electrical load on the generating station and the tariff imposed on us-

age by real customers. In addition, electricity theft leads to numerous additional losses, such as damage to grid infrastructure and reduction of grid reliability. Free power consumption leads to higher uncontrollable consumption at peak times and consequently to higher overall electric-ity cost to the utility. There are safety hazards connected with the pirate connection to the grid, where both thieves and the general public are endangered. Although hard to estimate, the above costs exceed the primarily estimated damages of electricity theft.

A decisive device that detects, quantifies and controls en-ergy theft are contemporary meters. These meters con-tain hardware and software that detect electricity theft of various types. The meters can be managed remotely to disconnect and reconnect the power supply to the cus-tomer so that the theft alert reaction is immediate if neces-sary. The alarms are transmitted via concentrator and the communication system in order for the area manager to receive fraud alarms in real time.

Iskraemeco places special attention to meter data pro-tection. The contemporary meters detect tampering at-tempts and create conditions that enable proper billing processes.

Business in Depth

Due to growing costs of electricity, energy theft is a major concern for all the actors involved in the energy management process. Consumers with a more “inventive touch” have found numer-ous ways of manipulating their electricity meter for effectively using power free of charge. With a reduced human role in energy management processes, devices with modern anti tampering features protecting customer valuable informa-tion are a must have. Iskraemeco contemporary meters include state-of-the-art security features, located in the hardware and the software part.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

22

Page 23: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

The meters hold comprehensive event log-gers with anti-fraud and security features that enable the utility to immediately discov-er tamper and attempt to physically access the meter. Only a few of the features pro-tecting our customers’ revenue are shortly described below.

Sealed and detectedAnti tampering measures are included in the hardware and as well as in the software part of the devices. Externally, all the meters are sealed and secured with a wire and a lead or plastic seal. A detector of meter and termi-nal cover opening is built into the meter. The manipulative event is registered in the log-book and properly displayed on the LCD.

Magnet resistant For further protection, a detector of an ex-ternal magnetic field is built into the me-ters. If such a field is detected, the event gets registered in the corresponding log. If necessary, consumed energy during meter tampering with a permanent magnet can be registered into a separate register.

Always positiveThe option of registering positive energy, nevertheless in which direction energy flows, prevents further meter misuse, triggered by inappropriate connection of the conductors in the terminal block. In this way registered energy is equal to the one actually con-sumed, regardless of the meter connection. In addition, an alarm flag REV is displayed on the LCD when energy flows in reversed direction.

Heavily “passworded” Contemporary Iskraemeco meters are pro-tected with three passwords. The pass-words protect meters against unauthorized meter data reading, against changing the meters parameters and against setting time and date parameters in the meters RTC. If the wrong password is entered three times in a row, the communication channel is dis-abled for a certain time in order to prevent attempts of hacking the meter.

Number fourOn request, a fourth metering element can be built into the meters. It measures current

flowing through the neutral circuit. The mi-crocontroller calculates a vector sum of the currents flowing through the lines and com-pares it with a current flowing through the neutral circuit. If this difference is higher than 6%, this event is registered and the corre-sponding flag is displayed on the LCD.

Fraud energy registeredContemporary meters have registers in which energy is separately registered dur-ing meter tampering. The registers record a reversed energy flow direction, permanent magnet field exposure and energy regis-tered since the meter and terminal cover have been opened.

A soft protection The software for meter data management makes manipulative attempts even harder through the software logging process and the multi level authorization procedure. In addition, the software database keeps data on who, when and what has been done with a particular meter.

Business in Depth

These meters contain hardware and software that detect electricity theft of various types

”“

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

23

Page 24: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

India to invest $1.4bn for construction of Transmis-sion Line Projects The Indian Empowered Committee of the Ministry of Power for de-velopment of interstate transmission lines has announced its plans to invest about INR64.85bn ($1.4bn) to develop five new electricity transmission lines in the country. The 2,600km power lines will be built to transmit the power generated from the coastal projects in the Indian states of Tamil Nadu (TN) and Andhra Pradesh (AP), with the private sector participation. Construction of these five power line projects is slated for completion by 2017.

Mozambique to construct 3,000MW Power Line Construction of a 3,000MW transmission line, which links Tete to Ma-puto in Mozambique, is expected to be launched in August 2011. The transmission line is an important component of the proposed hydroelectricity dams at Mpanda Nkua and Cahora Bassa North, and the coal power stations at Moatize and Benga, located in Tete province.

Argentina - Tenders for Fiber Optics Network Project in Argentina Argentina’s government expects to call public tenders to lay 12,500km of cable next year as part of the country’s federal fiber op-tic network project, telecoms regulator CNC head Ceferino Namun-curá told reporters. This deployment adds to the recently announced deployment of 12,500km of fiber this year.

Nigeria - Standards Organizations of Nigeria New Boss Initiates Battle against Fake Products On assumption of office, the Director-General of the Standards Orga-nizations of Nigeria (SON), Dr. Joseph Odumodu, released his 5-point agenda with focus on the eradication of fake and substandard prod-ucts from the Nigerian market. On May 1, he served importers of rebar and electrical cables notice to remove substandard products from the markets or to be prepared to face the full wrath of the law.

Armenia - Iran, Armenia to construct 800-900MW Electricity Transmission Line Iran and Armenia have announced plans to construct a third elec-tricity transmission line with a capacity of 800-900MW between the two countries. Construction this $110m worth transmission line will increase swap of electricity between the two neighboring countries.

Burundi embarks on fiber optics to reduce high in-ternet charges Burundi, with the help of the World Bank (WB), is embarking on about 1,300-kilometres of fiber optic to cover all the 17 provinces, the capi-tal Bujumbura and key borders with Tanzania and Rwanda. Comple-tion of the first phase of the cable is expected in the first quarter of 2012.

Oman is appointing project and design consultants to help create the Arabian Gulf country’s first railway networkOman, one of six countries that make up the Gulf Cooperation Coun-cil, is trying to improve transport links with other Middle Eastern na-tions. Ten companies have been shortlisted for each contract. The network’s construction will take four years. Freight and passenger services are scheduled to start in 2017.

Did you know..?

Business in Depth

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

24

Page 25: Elsewedy Electric brochure1
Page 26: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

3W Networks, the leading Telecoms and Security Systems Integrator operating in the Middle East, Africa and Asia Pacific regions is pleased to announce that it has signed a joint venture agreement with Mohammad Al-Mojil Group, a Saudi based Petrochemi-cal and Construction giant listed on the Saudi Arabian Capital Market Authority, to invest in a joint venture company. The new company, which is on a 50:50 ba-sis is called 3W Networks MMG (3W-MMG). 3W-MMG is headquartered in Dammam, Saudi Arabia and is dedicated to providing a full range of Communications, Safety and Security solutions to the growing Saudi mar-ket. The Chairman of 3W-MMG is Mr. Adel M. Al-Mojil, (the current President of MMG group, and the Vice Chairman is Mr Walid Gamali, the CEO of 3W Networks). Eng. Abdulrahman Al-Harbi has been ap-pointed as the Executive Director respon-sible for the new company.This joint venture will enable both the com-panies to access the complementary re-sources and capabilities of each other in or-der to bring high end communications and security solutions to the Saudi market faster, more efficiently and more reliably.

Saudi Arabia is one of the world’s fastest growing economies with strong govern-ment controls over major economic activi-ties. It possesses about 20% of the world’s proven petroleum reserves, ranks as the largest exporter of petroleum, and plays a leading role in OPEC. The petroleum sector accounts for 45% of GDP and 90% of ex-port earnings. Saudi Arabia is encouraging the growth of the private sector in order to diversify its economy and as such the efforts are focused on power generation, telecom-

munications, natural gas exploration, and petro-chemical sectors. According to the in-dustry estimates, Saudi Arabia’s total transport sector investments are set to reach $100 billion by 2020 with over $30 billion allocated for new transport projects in the government’s next five-year plan. The Saudi government’s aggres-sive plans to overhaul existing transportation infrastructure will likely see huge invest-ments flowing into the large-scale port, airport, rail, road and logistics projects in the coming years, the NCB Capital said in a recent report.

3W Networks group views the Saudi as one of the most exciting and rapidly develop-ing markets in the world and considers it a highly strategic market to set up operations. “MMG” is a large, well established company which is listed on the Saudi Arabia Capital Market Authority or stock exchange and is one of the preferred contractors with Ar-amco and other large Saudi conglomerates including Sabic and Maaden. Moreover, MMG has significant contacts with many of the international EPC’s operating in Saudi Arabia. As such MMG’s already existing strong relationships will be an added advan-tage for 3W Networks and help to further develop relationships with the existing cus-tomers and to further the client base. 3W Networks is well-positioned to become one of the key players in the fast-expanding

telecommunications services market and is committed to its expansion into new mar-kets and ensuring that its clients have ac-cess to high quality telecommunication so-lutions worldwide. This is another step in the company’s strategy to have a presence in all the major Middle East markets, thereby completing the global operating model with on-the-ground presence in the Middle East, Africa and Asia Pacific.

Commenting on the expansion into Saudi, Walid Gamali, CEO, 3W Networks says, ‘Given the importance of Saudi Arabia to our overall growth strategy, it was essential that we partner with a well established local leader who could actually support us and share in our commitment to serving our cus-tomers locally. We are very pleased to have partnered with the prestigious MMG Group, a company well known for its Reliability and Quality of services to the Saudi energy sec-tor. With this joint venture in Saudi, we fur-ther strengthen our position as the leading systems integrator in the region.’

3W Networks establishes Joint Venture Company “3W Networks MMG” in Saudi Arabia.

Unleashing news

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

26

Page 27: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

3W Networks awarded Dubai Chamber’s CSR Label

Cutting losses at Kosovo`s utility

Unleashing News

KEK is currently managing its energy sector with mechanical metering equipment that contributes to a considerable amount of losses. A replacement of the existing system with electricity meters produced by Iskraem-eco is thus a smart step for KEK. The transi-tion is essential also because a significant amount of the installed meter population is not calibrated properly. The company is currently faced with a pro-portionally high percent of technical and commercial losses. Iskraemeco meters for industrial, commer-cial and residential use will be installed in 8.000 transformer stations, located across the entire Kosovo territory.

For the moment, Iskraemeco is in the phase of supplying 8.000 industrial and commer-cial meters and 10.000 residential meters to KEK. After the installation of new meters, it will be possible to make a comparison be-tween the supplied and actually received electrical energy. With the new metering

equipment, KEK will be able to make a com-plete network analysis and diminish a con-siderable amount of present losses. Iskraemeco is strongly dedicated towards nurturing the established cooperation and would like to continue helping the customer in improving business processes and en-ergy management in future engagements. For this purpose, the Kosovo team already visited Iskraemeco for a series of training courses that will enable them to apply the obtained knowledge in the best possible way. KEK is the power corporation of the Republic of Kosovo. After a series of chang-es in the last twenty years, the company was legally incorporated in 2005 and ever since its core businesses are the production of coal and energy, energy supply, sales and customer care service.

The company is organized into four main di-visions: mines, generation, distribution and supply.

Kosovo Energy Corporation J.S.C. (KEK) has published a series of tenders in the past year for the purpose of modernizing its electrical energy sector. For now, the priority of the utility is substituting the mechani-cal equipment with a modern and highly efficient solution. Shifting from present metering equipment to Iskraemeco`s latest technology will present a significant reduction of losses to Kosovo`s utility.

3W Networks, the region’s Premier Telecom-munications and Security Systems Integra-tor, is pleased to announce that it has been recognized for its CSR efforts by winning the prestigious Dubai Chamber CSR Label. Presented by the Dubai Chamber of Com-merce & Industry’s Centre for Responsible Business, the award recognizes companies that have made a positive impact on the community and demonstrated a commit-ment to best practices in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). HE Hisham Abdulla Al Shirawi, Vice-Chairman of Dubai Cham-ber of Commerce & Industry conferred the award to Walid Gamali, Chairman and CEO of 3W Networks at an awards ceremony which was held at the Dubai Chamber on 27th Sept.

H.E. Hisham Al Shirawi said “Today, Dubai Chamber has acknowledged four compa-nies that have shown exceptional perfor-mance in corporate social responsibility and sustainability. These companies are pio-

neers of CSR in the region and are helping to lead by example and demonstrate the in-creasing sophistication of Dubai’s business landscape. The CSR Label helps establish a new standard in terms of transparency re-garding CSR challenges and will inspire the whole business community to develop their own strategies on responsible practices.”

Walid Gamali said on the occasion “It is a proud moment for us and 3W Networks is pleased to be accredited by Dubai Cham-ber’s CSR Label. This is a testimonial to our on-going efforts in corporate social respon-sibility in areas of environment, marketplace, workplace and community. As the leading telecommunications and security systems integrator in the region, we are committed to the community in which we operate. Our continuous commitment towards CSR is demonstrated through a variety of internal and external activities throughout the year and this award reinforces the company’s commitment to giving something back to

society. We now look forward to expanding our CSR footprint.” 3W Networks is celebrating the 10th an-niversary of its middle east operations this year. The company has come a long way and has become a name recognizable with-in the communications solutions industry. This award is yet another milestone in the company’s history.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

27

Page 28: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Elsewedy Transformers has been accredited a new KEMA certificates; for Dry Transform-ers of ratings 3,150 KVA, 22KV to add up to the series of certificates awarded by either international labs or local authorities.Elsewedy Transformers commitment to pro-viding distinguished products and services of international standards has extended to cre-ate a new division of Maintenance Services Division which offers full services of Repairing, maintenance and changing spare parts in order to accomplish the optimum customer satisfaction.

President and CEO of Elsewedy Electric, Eng. Ahmed El Sewedy was awarded the prize of the best CEO in Egypt for the year 2009-2010 by Business Today 100 Crys-tal Awards.

The event took place at the Cairo’s Four Seasons Nile Plaza, and the award was presented by Mr. Hazem Ashry, General Manager of Emaar Misr. The awards selec-tion process is undertaken independently through Business Today 100 list and the Global Trade Matters Strategic Board.

Eng. Ahmed El Sewedy was gradu-ated from the faculty of Electrical En-gineering, Cairo University in 1986. Immediately after graduation, Eng. Ahmed El Sewedy took the lead in his family business to control the first

private cable factory in Egypt, Arab Cables Co. During the period of his lead, Elsewedy Electric turned to be one of the most successful industries and trading business groups in Africa and the Middle East by operating in 8 diversified energy sectors, Cables & Accessories, Electrical Products, Communications, Transformers, Wind Energy Generation, Energy Measurement and Management, Projects & De-velopment and Solar Energy Solutions.

Aamal Company Q.S.C. (“Aamal”), one of the GCC’s fastest growing diversified conglom-erates, is pleased to announce that its subsidiary Doha Cables, Qatar’s first and largest domestic cable manufacturer, has been awarded a two year contract by Qatar General Electricity & Water Corporation “KAHRAMAA” to supply low voltage (0.6/1kV) and medium voltage (11kV) power cables equal to approximately 42,000 tons of copper through a com-petitive tendering process. The contract has been signed by H.E Dr. Mohamed Bin Saleh Alsada, Minister of Industry and Energy for the State of Qatar, H.E. Sheikh Faisal Bin Qassim Al Thani, Chairman of Aamal and in the presence of Mr. Ahmed El Sewedy, President of Elsewedy Electric.

The contract, valued at QAR1.8 billion (US$494m) over an initial 2 year period, is part of KAHRAMAA’s current program to meet the growing demand for power in Qatar which it forecasts will almost double to 8GW by 2013.

Its award to Doha Cables is a further demonstration of Aamal’s strategy to develop new business streams in high growth sectors and to capture opportunities derived from Qatar’s ongoing investment in infrastructure and industrial diversification under the 2030 National Vision and the award of the 2022 FIFA World Cup. Doha Cables is a subsidiary of Senyar Industries, a 50:50 joint venture between Aamal and Elsewedy Electric Egypt, the Middle East’s leading integrated energy solutions provider.

Elsewedy Electric is ranked the Third largest Egyptian Company Elsewedy Electric is ranked the Third largest Egyptian Company from the top 2011 ranking companies on the EGX after Orascom Con-struction Industries (OCI) & Orascom Telecom (OT), according to its revenues which reached EGP 12.9 billion. Ranked by Business Today 100 using the data provided by BELTONE FI-NANCIAL

New KEMA Certificate Has Been Awarded to ELSEWEDY TRANSFORMERS

“Great Leaders are ordinary people with extraordinary Determination”Ahmed El Sewedy Winning The best CEO of the year 2011

“Doha Cables awarded contract worth USD 440 Million to supply power cables to KAHRAMAA”

Unleashing News

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

28

Page 29: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Boost Cooperation between Egypt & EthiopiaOn Saturday 17th of Sep-tember 2011 a forum was held under the auspices of Egyptian Prime Minis-ter Essam Sharaf host-ing the Ethiopian Prime Minister Meles Zenawi and Ethiopian Ministers Delegate and some Re-markable businessmen from different industries.

The event took place at Sofitel el Gezirah, Cairo, EgyptDuring the forum Zenawi said that his country is opening a new chapter with Egypt and Nile Basin countries to cooperate in certain projects, including human development projects. Providing technical support to the electricity sector and renewed energy technology was also a main concern for Zanawi.Eng. Ahmed El Sewedy, CEO of Elsewedy Electric, has presented a broad vision for new investments & electrical projects that will con-tribute to Ethiopia’s development in the Electricity field. Moreover, Elsewedy discussed a package of proposals aiming to promote proj-ects and investments between Egypt & Ethiopia.

Mohamed El Sewedy becoming the COO of Elsewedy Cables, to lead the 27- year- old cables firm. Mohamed El Sewedy is 37 years old, he is a board member of Elsewedy Electric and was a managing director of UIC- a subsidiary of Elsewedy Electric. He holds a B.A. in Business Ad-ministration from NYIT University. He quoted that: “Elsewedy Electric has al-ways made decisions that would position us on the cutting edge of the energy and industrial sectors,” said Eng. Mohamed El Sewedy, Board Member of Elsewedy Elec-tric. “We believe that these strategic deci-

sions will contribute to our philosophy that innovation and growth will help us serve customers across all sectors.”Following to his promotion he declared that: “achieving targets & im-proving our manufacturing & financial figures will only be done by working all together in the same direction and enhancing the commu-nication and patience between all of us, with the objective of serving a common goal. He also quoted “during the upcoming period of time, we should all work together towards a common vision that will lead us to our organizational objectives. Team work responsibilities & great achievements are the only and best way to define our careers and the right way to reach to our success. “Through our engagement in improving the environment we have seen a very viable business opportunity, which keeps us in line with the pioneers in technology,”

Elsewedy Electric Holding has appointed Mohamed A. El Sewedy as their NEW (COO) Chief Operations Officer for Elsewedy Cables

Cairo/Bonn (WWEA) – On the occasion of the 10th World Wind Energy Con-ference 2011 in Cai-ro, Egypt, the Board of the World Wind Energy Association has decided to give the World Wind En-ergy Award 2011 to Elsewedy for Wind

Energy Generation (SWEG).With the Award, the World Wind Energy As-sociation recognizes the company’s leading role in introducing wind power on a large scale in Egypt, the MENA region and in Af-rica.By entering the wind business, Elsewedy Electric under the leadership of Mr. Ahmed El Sewedy, with its subsidiary SWEG has demonstrated vision and leadership into a

renewable energy future in a region where wind power had so far only a minor role. Wind energy will have to become amain electricity source in the region and it will be of crucial importance that the wind industry will also create local jobs, as done by Elsewedy.Considering the bright prospects of wind power in the region and the strength of Elsewedy, the company can be expected to play a similar role in Egypt and in the re-gion like other national champions, some of which received the Award in previous years.WWEA would also like to indicate that the association sees it as a major task to fos-ter the creation of domestic wind industries around the world. For this purpose, WWEA is working closely also with new companies such as SWEG and to extend its full sup-port and cooperation in fostering the wind markets in the MENA region and many other new wind markets all over the world.

Prior awardees (amongst others): IRENA, Minister of Energy and Infrastructure of Ontario, President of Brazil, Goldwind, In-dian Minister for Non-Conventional Energy Sources, German Minister for the Environ-ment, Suzlon, Chairman of the Industry and Energy Committee of the Egyptian Parlia-ment...

World Wind Energy Award 2011 goes to Elsewedy for Wind Energy Generation (SWEG)

Unleashing News

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

29

Page 30: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Mutual cooperation between the government and the private sec-tor to position Egypt as an emerging industrial hub in a competitive investment environment

The government launched in 2007 the program New Generation of Industrial Zones in Egypt. Industrial zone development under pub-lic private partnerships. With this program, Egypt aspires to develop industrial zones with opened participation of the local and interna-tional investors which enabled owning and developing industrial and/or business parks to nourish and support different industrial clusters with direct impact to the investment growth plan. Grabbing these in-vestments will enhance the creation of job opportunities, besides the beneficial of enhancing the industrial sector as the engine of growth.

Dedicating industrial zone areas to strong reputable developers was one of the main success factors. Along with offering unique incen-tives for the investor was another leading success by setting attrac-tive facilitates to the benefit of the investor that eases the process.

“As an industrial investor distinguishing what investor to achieve the utmost business benefits and the industries parameters needs, I de-cided to participate in this unique strategic developing direction” said Eng. Ahmed A. Elsewedy – CEO and President of Elsewedy Electric. With prospective partnerships between Elsewedy Electric & SIAC In-dustrial Construction and Engineering Company, in 2007 established Pyramids Industrial Parks (P.I.Parks) to develop an area at 10th of Ramadan industrial zone.

A new joint company was established between P.I.Parks and the “Consorci de la Zona Franca de Barcelona” in July 2009, a leading industrial developer in Europe with more than 90 years of experience.

Continuing the promising & successful business, another joint in 2009 between Elsewedy Electric & alOula Holding company of KSA, Forming alOula Industrial Parks Development Company in Egypt to develop in the 6th of October City Industrial Zone. alOula Holding is a leading company for Real Estate and Industrial Parks Development.Combined the long experience with the understanding of the region many achievements were the results to build the solid projects refer-ence in the Saudi Kingdom.

Over 8 million m2 in different areas help all the investors’ requirements with different priorities needed to each industry, in 10th of Ramadan Industrial Zone, 6th of October Industrial Zone & Suez Industrial Zone.

Why Investing in Egypt.... The Promising Country• More attractive governmental & strategic laws assigned for foreign/ local investors after the 25th of January revolution. With special dedication to the establishment process, and the import and export license validity from 3 to 5 years.• Tax payment facilitation. • An open market that absorb diversified industries, products & services.• Cheapest labor wedges in the MENA region.• High experienced calibers. • Well infrastructure high ways enabling the accessibility to the main ports.• 15 commercial ports.• 51 specialized ports. • Main roads network covers the country & linking the main hyper ports.• More than 11 Trade Agreements.• low-priced energy resources (Electricity, Gas, etc)• Cheap mineral resources.• Availability of raw materials with competitive prices.• Foreign investor’s financial incentives.• The variety of the needed industries.• The GATE to the African Continent.

Egypt Industrial ZonesNational Missions and the Private Sector Collaboration

Unleashing News

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

30

Page 31: Elsewedy Electric brochure1
Page 32: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES_______________EIL Fujairah Terminal Project Project description• EPPCO International Ltd. (EIL), a joint venture between ENOC and CALTEX, has awarded 3W Networks the Security Surveillance and Pressure Transmitter Scope of the Fujairah Terminal project. EIL owns and operates liquid petroleum products and handling facility at Fujairah. At present, this is a fully functional facility and the exist-ing tank farm consists of seven storage tanks and associated facili-ties. This terminal has product receipt and loading facilities for the US Navy through the port of Fujairah container berths.3W Networks, the region’s leading system integrator & telecommunication contractor was selected by EIL to provide a new monitoring system as currently the Fujairah Terminal has no security cameras and surveillance of the entire terminal is not possible for the security personnel located at the gate. Moreover, the scope will cover the installation of a new pressure transmitter system.

Scope of Work • As a telecoms main contractor, the scope for 3W Networks in-cludes the Detailed Design, Engineering, Procurement, Systems In-tegration, Factory Acceptance Testing and the Installation & Com-missioning of CCTV & Pressure Transmitter system. 3W Networks will install weather‐proof day/night CCTV cameras at the EIL Fujairah Terminal. Each camera shall be connected via fiber optic cable to Gigabit Ethernet backbone switches and workstation. The CCTV main monitor shall be installed at the control room located in the of-fice building. A Repeater monitor shall be installed at the security/reception area. Pressure transmitters shall be installed at the berth pipelines and connected to the display unit in the control room lo-cated at the office building.

Inter refinery pipeline project-2, phase 1Project description• Daewoo E&C Co. Ltd Selects 3W Networks as the Main Telecom Contractor and System Integrator for Inter refinery pipeline project-2, phase 1. The Abu Dhabi Oil Refining Company (Takreer), a subsidiary

of Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC), is continuing with its strategy of expanding refineries and optimizing the integration of the petrochemical industry by investing $10 billion in three large expan-sion projects. ADNOC aims to develop the downstream industry in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in order to meet future requirements for oil and gas, and these latest projects fit into the expansion frame-work for the Petroleum Refining Industry. The project has been di-vided into packages. Package 1 has been awarded to Daewoo E&C and comprises of 16 gasoline storage tanks located at Mussafah connected to a 230 kms long pipeline network. 3W Networks has been selected as the Telecoms main contractor for these gasoline storage tanks.

Scope of Work• The scope of work includes the Detailed Design, Engineering, Pro-curement, Systems Integration, Factory Acceptance Testing and Commissioning of CCTV, Telephony, LAN and PAGA system.

Intelligent metering System (IMS) – DEWA (Dubai electric-ity and water authority)Project descriptionThe IMS will read water and electricity meters of every consumer on a periodic basis, and the information will then be integrated with the DEWA Enterprise business. The system will lay the foundations for a future smart grid. DEWA is one of the unique utilities implementing the most modern interoperability protocol (IDIS). - ISKRA description: supplying 20,000 smart meter, 600 data con-centrators & integrating with IMS software with a value of 16 million AED

QATAR__________________________________Gas Sweetening Facilities at Mesaieed and DukhanProject description• Petrofac selects 3W Networks as Telecoms and Security Systems Inte-grator for Qatar Petroleum which in-

Strategic Milestones

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

32

Page 33: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

cludes a sulphur recovery upgrade at NGL-3 in Mesaieed and an acid gas recovery plant at Arab-D in Dukhan.

Scope of Work • 3W Networks scope of work includes the Detailed Design, Engi-neering, Procurement, System Integration, Factory Acceptance Test-ing, Installation and Commissioning of the Public Address General Alarm systems, Field Telephones, MUX, Radio Towers and Outside Plant in addition to upgrades and modifications of the existing Me-saieed network.

EPIC for CCTV, PAGA, FIELD TELEPHONES ,IP/MPLS IN DUKHANProject description• The main EPC contractor is SKEC, A well known Korean EPC Con-tractor. This project is to construct a communication system be-tween oil refineries and petrochemical plants in Dukhan oilfield, lo-cated 95km to the west from Doha, the capital of Qatar. Qatar Petroleum, a national petroleum company in Qatar placed this order and the construction period is 30 months, starting at the end of October and finishing in April 2013. In 1,500 Dukhan oilfield, there currently are 81 oil refineries and petro-chemical plants which belong to the national petroleum company of Qatar. All the old communication equipment in each facility will be re-placed and a state-of-the art IT system will be built for better commu-nication among facilities as well as strengthened security and close managing of the facilities. 3W Networks will undertake the complete IP/MPLS back bone with Safety packages as the Systems Integrator for this project.

Scope of Work • 3W Networks scope includes the Detailed Design, Engineering, Procurement, Integrated System Testing, Factory Acceptance Test-ing, Installation and Commissioning of IP/MPLS Transmission Net-work which carry the Voice , Video and Data signals. The Safety Sys-tems scope includes implementing a Public Address General Alarm System (PAGA) system & CCTV System & Field Telephones.3W Networks will supply equipment from CISCO, the world leader in IP/MPLS, PELCO for CCTV , Federal Signal for the PAGA system and FHF for Field Telephones. Scope Also includes modifications to the existing STM transmission systems from NSN.

SAUDI ARABIA__________________________Saudi Aramco’s Safaniya Up-grade Crude Gathering & Power Supply Project• J. Ray McDermott Middle East Inc. (McDermott) has awarded 3W Net-works the Telecoms scope for Saudi Ar-amco’s Safaniya Upgrade Crude Gath-ering & Power Supply Project.Safaniya, the world’s largest offshore field, is located about 200 km north of Dhahran. The infrastructure upgrade and electrification proj-ect will help sustain crude oil production to meet Saudi Aramco’s maximum sustainable capacity targets for the field by 2013.

Scope of Work• The telecommunications scope for 3W Networks includes the De-tailed Design, Engineering, Procurement, Systems Integration, Inte-

grated Factory Acceptance Test and the Installation & Commission-ing of Voice & Data, Telephony and UHF Radio system, as well as Fibre Optic Cable and Accessories. The offshore platforms will have monitoring and control equipment that requires communication ser-vices to transport data signals to the SCADA system. Communica-tion links will be designed to facilitate the transport of the data signals via an Ethernet network by using fiber optic cables. The connectivity between the Ethernet Switches at all the offshore platforms will be in a ring configuration for redundancy and protection. 3W Networks will provide the active and passive infrastructure for the Voice and Data communication services as well as carry out the necessary splicing and termination of the fiber optic cables.

EGYPT___________________________________The first 125MVA Transformer to be energizedIn July 2011 the first 125MVA/220/60/22KV transformer pro-vided by Elsewedy Transformers ener-gized in the network at 6th of October station. The contract was signed with the Egyptian Electricity Transmission Company (EETC).

Cairo Festival CityAl Futtaim’s Cairo Festival City has appointed ABB as the contractor for the electrical sub-station. Elsewedy Transformers has been se-lected to provide four 25 MVA/66/22 KV oil transformers.

City Stars Sharm El SheikhThe owner company Golden Coast has appointed Shaker to be the consultant for City stars Sharm El Sheikh compound. The owner company signed a contract with Elsewedy Transformers to provide 11 Cast Resin Dry Transformers 22/0.4KV ranging from 800 KVA to 1250 KVA with Aluminum Windings, Natural Cooling and Enclosures. Also, Elsewedy Transformers will supply 7 Cast Resin Dry Transform-ers ranging from 800 KV to 1250 KV with Aluminium Windings, Forced Cooling & Enclosures.

Polygon, Beverly Hills The owner company SODIC has appointed Shaker to be the consul-tant for Polygon, Beverly Hills, 6th of October compound. Elsewedy Transformers was selected to provide the compound with 10 Cast Resin Dry Transformer 22/0.4 KV, 800 KVA, with Aluminum Windings, Natural Cooling and Enclosures.

6th October - 600 MW Simple Cycle Power ProjectProject description• Supply & Installation of 220kV cables and relevant SF6 and outdoor terminations in addition to the supply of low voltage and medium volt-age cables with a value of 30 Million EGP.

Scope of Work• Sub-contractor

Main Contractor• Ansaldo Energia S.p.A

End Customer• PGESCO

Strategic Milestone

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

33

Page 34: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

CAMEROON____________________________40 MW for three emergency pow-er generation plants at Bamenda, Mbalmayo, and Ebolowa.Project description• This is a complete EPC contract signed by EDC and PSP. The outstand-ing time frame is for three power plants. Starting from May 2010 and planned to be completed on September 2011.

Scope of Work • Design, manufacture, supply, delivery to site, commissioning 36 diesel modules, 28 Step-up transformers, 49 M.V. switchgears, sta-tion services transformers, LV switchgear, DC system, SCADA sys-tem, MV cables, LV cables, control and instrumentation cables, light-ing, small power systems, panels and lightning protection systems.

• Design, manufacturing, supply, delivery to site and commission-ing of entire balance plant including fuel oil system, fuel tanks, Po-table water tanks, fuel spill tanks, drainage tanks, and all associated pumps, pipes and instruments, fire fighting system, related pipes and sprinklers.

• Design, construction and finishing of civil works including the switchgear and control building, diesel modules foundations, trans-formers foundations, main fuel tanks foundation and Dike Wall, po-table water tanks foundation, civil works for drainage system, cables, pipes trenches, fence and main gate work.

LIBYA___________________________________Wind turbines shipped to Dernah Project description• SWEG & MTOI has sent the first 8 units of the TWT 1.65 MW to Dernah in the Eastern Region – Al Fatayeh. Be-ginning January the shipment, includ-ing sets of blades and towers, have arrived in Dernah – Benghazi Ports. From there it was transported directly to the site as the starting point of Libya’s first wind energy project.

Once construction is complete, the Dernah wind farm will have a total of 60 MW with 37 units TWT 1.65 direct drive. The rotor diameter is 82 meters a IIIB-class with a hub height of 71 meters. The TWT mul-tiple wind turbines represents a unique contribution to the wind en-ergy industry in terms of reliability, robustness and high performance with low maintenance costs, at the forefront of technology. Dernah was chosen for the pilot project for its great port facilities, good grid connections and wind speeds.

Scope of Work • The Public Electricity Works Company, the state utility, awarded the EPC (engineering, procurement and construction) contract to SWEG – Elsewedy for Wind Energy Generation. It includes the Supply and installation, startup and Operation & Maintenance of the WTG (Wind Turbine Generator), the BoP (Balance of Plant) and the Meteorologi-cal measurement.

KUWAIT_________________________________Ministry of Electricity & WaterProject description• Supply and Installation of 132Kv XLPE Power Cables, Fiber Optic cables and Accessories in Different Locations in Ku-wait, with a value of USD 33,500,000.00Ministry of Electricity & WaterProject description• Supply & Installation of 132Kv XLPE cables, pilot cables & Acces-sories in Shuaiba Area with a value of USD 57,750,000.00

Arab Contractors/Ministry of public worksProject description • Supply & Installation of 132Kv XLPE cables, pilot cables & Acces-sories in Jahra area with a value of USD 9,300,000.00

CHAD__________________________________Elsewedy Power signs a con-tract to build diesel power plants in Chad• An emergency diesel power plant in N’Djaména• Aggressive fast-track project to be accomplished in three monthsH.E. Dr. Tabe Eugene N’Gaoulam, Minister of Petroleum and Energy of the Republic of Chad, approved on May 05th, 2011 the Supply Contract signed between the Chadian Société Nationale d’Electricité (SNE) and ELSEWEDY POWER to design, supply, commission and start-up an emergency diesel power plant in the capital N’Djaména.Project is scheduled to commence on August and scheduled to be fully operated by November 2011 following a very aggressive fast-track project schedule.The plant will include ten power modules, diesel-fired, reciprocating, high-speed engines manufactured by Mitsubishi (Japan). Balance of plant and installation shall be carried out by ELSEWEDY POWER SYSTEM PROJECTS Co. (PSP).“ELSEWEDY is a partner of trust that fulfilled the SNE demands by its professionalism and its constant availability”, said Mr. Moussa Aba-kar, General Director of SNE.

The Republic of Central African____A memorandum of understand-ing with the Ministry of Energy & Water• An emergency diesel power plant in Bangui• Solar Street Lighting SystemsOn July 11th, 2011 in Cairo, H.E. Mr. Leopold Mboli-Fatran, Minister of Energy and Water of the Republic of Central African, visited few of Elsewedy Electric’s factories in Egypt together with the senior executives of his Ministry and ENERCA (En-ergie Centrafricaine).Along the visit, H.E. signed with Elsewedy Electric a Memorandum of Understanding covering the following projects:- Elsewedy Electric to design, supply, commission and start-up an emergency diesel power plant in the capital Bangui in addition to an optional maintenance and overhauling service; and

Strategic Milestone

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

34

Page 35: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

- Elsewedy Electric to supply solar street lighting systems;Also, setup of local production facilities by Elsewedy Electric in the Republic of Central African was agreed on the medium- and long-term.

Djibouti________________________________The Ministry of Energy & Water grants SWEG exclusive rights to develop 100 MW wind park• 100 MW Greenfield IPP Wind Park• Elsewedy Electric will lead On June 30th, 2011 in Djibouti, H.E. Dr. Fouad Ahmed Aye, Minister of En-ergy and Water -in charge of Natural Resources- of the Republic of Djibouti, signed with Elsewedy Electric a Memorandum of Under-standing granting to Elsewedy Electric for Wind Energy Generation (SWEG) the exclusive rights to develop a wind independent power plant (“IPP”) on build, own and operate (“BOO”) basis with a target capacity up to approximately (100) MW.

KOSOVO________________________________IFC prequalifies Elsewedy Elec-tric for the international bid for the privatization of electricity distribu-tion & supply business in Kosovo• The process is managed by the Priva-tization Inter-ministerial Committee• Government of Kosovo appointed the IFC as Lead Advisor for the privatization and sale with support from US-AID, European Commis-sion and the World Bank• Elsewedy Electric is prequalified with only another three interna-tional electricity companies

The Government of Kosovo (“GoK”) initiated a privatization process of the Electricity Distribution and Supply business (“KEDS”). GoK appointed the International Finance Corporation (“IFC”) as its Lead Advisor for the privatization and sale, to be established as a separate legal entity following the un-bundling of the Networks (Distribution) and Supply divisions from the Kosovo Energy Corporation (“KEK”).By acquiring KEDS, Elsewedy Electric plans to derive substantial economic benefits from O&M improvement through: (a) the reduction of technical losses; (b) the reduction of the huge commercial losses and increase of collections; and (c) modern management to reduce of operation costs.

Considering that Kosovo is strongly interconnected with all the four bordering countries 400 kV neighbor-grids, which already forms part of the EU integrated energy market, Elsewedy Electric leverages on the first-mover advantage especially Kosovo enjoys a customs-free access to: EU, US market and Central European Free Trade Area.Kosovo has one of the world’s largest proven reserves of the coal in the world, with more than 15 billion tons of lignite, worth more than 350 billion dollars in today’s market. On May 25th, 2011, GoK opened the transaction data-room (physi-cally and virtually) for the shortlisted bidders. RFP is expected by Q3-Q4/2011 where bid offers would be by Q1/2012.

BULGARIA______________________________SWEG signs 25 MW Project Wind project developer Double Energy 2 in Bulgaria and Elsewedy for Wind Energy Generation (SWEG)have signed a contract for Co-develop-ment and construction of a wind farm in the region of Omurtag, Bulgaria using the Spanish MTorres Olvega Industrial (MTOI) turbines.

The technology selected for the project are fifteen of the Gearless MTOI TWT 1.65 MW, 86m Rotor Diameter and 81m Hub Height model, to deliver a total of 24.75 MW of installed capacity to the grid. The agreement allows optional two of the new Gearless MTOI TWT 2.5 MW model to be installed. The project is developed according to the new Bulgarian RE Law is-sued in July 2011 and at an advanced stage of development. SWEG expects the construction to start in 2012, the complete wind farmis planned to go online in mid-2014.

JORDAN________________________________ISKRAEMECO 1 million USD project in JordanProject description• Iskraemeco has signed a 1 million USD contract with EDCO Utility Com-pany in Amman, Jordan.

Scope of Work • Supplying Electronic household ME172 meters & commercial in-dustrial meters for medium voltage.

MAURITIUS_____________________________Supplying ME172 to CEBProject description• Supplying single phase electronic me-ters ME172 to CEB (Mauritius Utility). CEB has chosen Iskraemeco to supply the single phase meters in Mauritius. Iskraemeco is leading the single phase market in Mauritius via KABELEK the agency of Iskraemeco there.

Scope of Work • Supplying 30K ME172 meters in 3 months time.

Strategic Milestone

Page 36: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

INVESTORS’ Updates

STOCK INFORMATION• INCORPORATION: Egypt

• SECTOR: Industrial Manufacturing

• INDEX: EGX 30

• FULL LISTING: The Egyptian Exchange (SWDY.CA)

• ISSUED SHARES: 223,418,000 shares at September 12th 2011

• FREE FLOAT: 25%

• SHARE PRICE: (7th December, 2011) 22.70 LE.

• MARKET CAPITALIZATION: 5.071 Billion EGP

Elsewedy Electric posts double digit growth in EBITDA and Net Profit, achieving 10% and 22% growth respectively in Q3 2011 versus Q2 2011.

Net Income in Q3 2011 reached EGP 196 million, 22% higher than Q2 2011. 9 M 2011 Revenues and EBITDA 23% and 7% higher than 9M 2010.

The Main Financial Highligths for 9M 2011 versus 9M 2010:

• Revenues in 9M 2011 increased by 23% to reach EGP 11.4 billion versus EGP 9.2 billion in 9M 2010, whilst Gross Profit increased by 3% to reach EGP 1.55 billion in 9M 2011 versus EGP 1.49 billion in 9M 2010.

• EBITDA in 9M 2011 increased by 7% to reach EGP 1.178 billion versus EGP 1.105 billion in 9M 2010.

• Net Profit after Minority reached EGP 528 million during 9M 2011 versus EGP 698 million during 9M 2010.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

36

Page 37: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Segment Q3-2011 Q2-2011 % 9M-2011 9M-2010 %

Wire & Cables 2,743,050 2,992,026 -8% 8,454,098 7,371,193 15%Turn Key Projects 792,193 556,937 42% 1,874,146 963,426 95%

Meters 123,568 159,978 -23% 435,893 413,805 5%Transformers 153,398 154,532 -1% 425,807 257,353 65%Other electri-cal products 71,052 69,651 2% 179,810 205,773 -13%

Total 3,883,261 3,933,125 -1% 11,369,754 9,211,550 23%

REVENUE BY SEGMENT EGP (000)’s

Q3 2011Results Analysis“We have seen a marked improve-ment in most of the sectors in which we operate in versus the previous quarter and we expect the growth to continue further during Q4 2011. Public sector spending is on track and governments are continuing to invest in electricity mainly in the Gulf, Syria, Egypt and Africa. Our strong presence in these markets allows us to leverage our position and play a key role in the electricity sector either by simply providing cables in certain areas or providing the complete solu-tion in others. Even with the political unrest in some of the markets which we operate in, spending in electricity is a must and governments will con-tinue to spend in this sector.”

Ahmed ElsewedyPresident & CEO

ELSEWEDY ELECRIC

Investors’ Updates

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

37

Page 38: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

000’s L.E. 2009 2010 9M-2011Sales

Wires & Cables 7,437,595 9,828,544 8,454,098Electrical Products 993,160 1,383,377 1,041,510Turnkey Projects 859,987 1,690,100 1,874,146

Total Sales 9,290,742 12,902,020 11,369,754

COGS (7,747,428) (10,914,190) (9,824,449)Gross Profit 1,543,314 1,987,830 1,545,305

Gross Profit Margin 16.6% 15.4% 13,6%SG & A (729,781) (851,159) (639,958)

Other Operating Income 102,630 139,444 57,304 Other Operating Expenses (95,369) (188,883) (27,745)

EBITDA 1,012,973 1,366,317 1,177,504

EBITDA Margin 10.9% 10.6% 10.4%Depreciation (192,180) (279,086) (242,598)

Fx Gain (37,260) (12,717) (77,749)Provisions 22,920 (3,257) 8,887

EBIT 806,454 1,071,257 866,044

Interest Expense (195,310) (220,798) (259,387)Interest Income 53,362 57,320 37,946

EBT 664,505 907,779 644,602

Tax (33,773) (91,142) (85,152)Net Income 630,732 816,637 559,450

Minority Interest 2,863 (21,108) (31,131)Net Income After Minority Interest 630,732 816,637 528,319

Investors’ Updates

Elsewedy Electric Consolidated Financial Statement (Income Statement)

Elsewedy Electric has significantly extended its core wires and cables capacity in recent years, more than doubling capacity since 2007 to approximately 282,000 tons in 2011

EGP (000)’s

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

38

Page 39: Elsewedy Electric brochure1
Page 40: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Middle East Electricity 2011United Arab of Emirates- Dubai (8-11 February)

Middle East Electricity, rated by exhibitors and visitors alike as the world’s leading energy event focuses on power, lighting, new & renewable, nuclear and water sectors. The 2011 edition of the Middle East Electricity broke all previous records on exhibitor and visitor attendance. The event welcomed 14,522 unique trade visitors from 118 countries and hosted over 1000 ex-hibitors from 58 countries. Elsewedy Electric participated in the largest en-ergy event and had the ability to display the group’s eight sectors and the solutions that Elsewedy Electric provides.

World Future Energy Summit 2011United Arab of Emirates- Abu Dhabi (17-20 January)

The WFES 2011 hosted by Masdar has become one of the key annual dates in the clean energy calendar. This year the WFES brought together over 26,000 at-tendees from 112 countries. SWEG was showing with its presents the importance of closeness to our business partners. We take responsibility to accompany our clients along the way to a successful project, wherever we are.

AroundTheGlobe

African Utility Week 2011South Africa- Cape Town (13-17 March)

The City of Cape Town hosted the exhibition African Utility Week which took place at the ICC from 13 – 17 March 2011. The exhibition, which focused on the role of electricity and water in the utility industry, was also having direct benefits for the City residents, as experts from across the globe gather in Cape Town to share experiences and highlight standards for improved service delivery, energy efficiency and water management among other things. Elsewedy Electric exhibited in African Utility Week with one of its companies ISKRAEMECO, the leading world providers of devices and systems for electric energy measurement, registration and billing. AUW was a very successful event for Iskraemeco as it exposed its capabilities in manufacturing Energy Measurement & Management systems that serve all needs.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

40

Page 41: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Hannover Messe 2011Germany- Hannover (4-8 April)

Germany’s Federal Chancellor Dr. Angela Merkel and the French Prime Minister Francois Fillon opened HANNOVER MESSE 2011 on 3 April in Hannover before an audience of 2,400 invited VIPs, among whom were over 120 political delegations from abroad.This was Elsewedy Electric’s 6th year of attending HANNOVER MESSE 2011, presenting all eight diversified energy sectors (Cables & Accessories, Electrical Products, Communications, Transformers, Energy Measurement & Management, Wind Energy Generation, Projects & Developments, & Solar Energy Solutions). Members of the team were on hand to present a summary of information about each sector for the visitors. HANNOVER MESSE 2011 attracted a total of well over 230,000 visitors, 60,000 of these visitors were from abroad

European Wind Energy Association 2011 Belgium- Brussels (14-17 March)

The EWEA Annual Event-formerly known as EWEC is Europe’s premier wind energy event. Over 10,000 wind energy professionals from over 60 countries were expected-including EU & national policy makers, leading market players and technical experts. With a unique combination of a comprehensive conference program and a first-class exhibition, the EWEA Annual Event is recognized as a ‘must attend event’ among the international wind community.SWEG – Elsewedy for Wind Energy Generation was showing by its presents this year in Brussels the importance of closeness to our business partners. In SWEG we take responsibility to accompany our clients along the way to a successful Project, wherever we are. We believe in helping our customers fully realize their future wind energy potential today.

Around The Globe

Project Qatar 2011Qatar- Doha (2-5 May)

Being one of the contributors in this field, Elsewedy Electric exhibited in Project Qatar 2011 which is one of the major events happened in construction technology, building materials, equipment and environmental technology in Qatar for this year. Project Qatar 2011 gives visitors and exhibitors a chance to gain access to local market dynamics, investors and niche providers that enhance product offerings, benefit from a unique opportunity to come face-to-face with local market players in both private and public spheres, acquire an in-depth knowledge of planned and current construction projects being carried out in the country while at the same time, network with the country’s top construction companies and decision makers and generate new business deals. In its 8th consecutive years, Project Qatar 2011 is one of the region’s leading events in the international exhibition participation, local, regional and international visitors with an extensive media coverage held last 2nd until 5th of May 2011 at the Doha Exhibition Center organized by IFP Qatar. This is an annual networking event for companies and individuals operating across all construction sectors, including planners, project owners, consultants, engineers, manufacturers, contractors, traders, distributors, architects and interior designers. Participation in this event opened our doors into huge opportunities to expand our business relations with people involved related to our targeted market segments. It strengthened our business relationship with our existing clients and gained an access to newly targeted markets.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

41

Page 42: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

ELECTRICA 2011 IN BRAZZAVILLE Congo-Brazzaville (6- 9 June)

The Central Africa Electricity Investment Forum in Brazzaville, CongoElectriCA focus on the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), i.e. Angola, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, DRC, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Sao Tomé & Principe.The Central African Power Pool (CAPP) with the support of the Mission of Technical Assistance of the European Union (MAT/CAPP) organized the 1st International Forum on investment in the Central African Electricity Sector, in Brazzaville, Republic of Congo.ElectriCA is a regional event focusing on the electricity markets and the development of electricity interconnectivity between the member countries of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), namely: Angola, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, DR. Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Sao Tomé and Principe.

The Central Africa Power Pool (CAPP) holds significant energy sources (hydro, solar, gas, and biomass) with an estimated hydro potential at about 144,000 MW.

Elsewedy Electric exhibited and interactively participated to the proceed-ings of ElectriCA 2011 including the three days of conference sessions, a trade exhibition, b-b meetings and round tables. Along the exhibit, H.E. Mr. Bruno Jean Richard ITOUA, Minister of Energy and Hydraulics, Republic of Congo dedicated a special extended meeting to Elsewedy Electric’s del-egation in which several potential cooperation areas were discussed and few plans were further agreed.

Around The Globe

Global Wind Day 2011Egypt (15 June)

Global Wind Day is a worldwide event that occurs annually on 15 June. It is a day for discovering wind, its power and the possibilities it holds to change our world. SWEG was initiating together with EGWEA, UBIFRANCE & NREA the celebration of the Global Wind Day in Egypt 2011.

The sightseeing in our Towers manufacturing facilities in Ain Sokhna near to the Red Sea was a great honor. We were very delighted by the great audience and the extraor-dinary program jointly with UBIFRANCE (L’Agence française pour le développement international des enterprises), EGWEA (Egyptian Wind Energy Association), NREA (New & Renewable Energy Authority) and SWEG (Elsewedy for Wind Energy Genera-tion).

Our visit on site of our wind tower fabrication in SET (SIAG Elsewedy Towers), the visit of the wind farm in Zafarana, and the presentations of NREA, Prof. Galal Osman and SWEG, could give insights about the current status, importance and the opportunities of what the wind industry brings to Egypt.Participants were international experts and a French delegation with around 35 people.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

42

Page 43: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

Middle East Rail Opportunities ConferenceEgypt (15 June 2011)

Doha Cables being the first cable manufacturer in Qatar sponsored in the Middle East Rail Opportunities conference last 9th and 10th of May, 2011 at Sharq Village, Doha, Qatar. Its objective is to achieve a socio-economic target and to provide urban mobility to the significantly growing population that GCC alone has committed to $94.5bn on rail. The organizers brought the decision makers, movers and shakers and the leading solution providers under one roof from around the world where they have debated, discussed and delivered key strategies that have shaped business today. This strategy is our way of raising our company’s profile within the current market to create greater awareness of our brand in a high profile way amongst a selected group of sponsors and exhibitors. Doha Cables was the official cable manu-facturer in the event, catering future cable demands of multi-billion Qatar National Rail Project Scheme. This sponsorship involved us in a more in-depth opportunity of demonstrating our top quality products to key-players in infrastructure market.

Around The Globe

UBIFRANCE Conference 2011 Egypt- Cairo (13-15 June)

SWEG was presenting on the “French-Egyptian seminar and meeting on renew-able energy and energy efficiency” in front of International, French and Egyptian experts and officials, about their experience in the Technology transfer in the Wind Industry from its Egyptian Supplier Prospective. The attendees and participants called it “…a successful and interesting illustration of the wind business oppor-tunities and challenges…” and “…that has set a precedent … for a way how the technology transfer should be done…” and “… it’s interesting to see what a huge added value the wind energy can bring to a country like Egypt…if the implemen-tation will be done right…”.

Mechanical Electrical & Plumbing Qatar Summit 2011Qatar- Doha (27- 28 June)

MEP Qatar Summit 2011 held on 27th -28th of June at Oryx Rotana Hotel Doha, Qatar organized by the IQPC Middle East. The event featured technical presenta-tions from key experts demonstrating best practices in the mechanical, electrical and plumbing sector. Doha Cables also was the official cable manufacturer and exhibitor in the event. It gave us more exposure through an exhibition stand in the network-ing area located in one spot of the conference hall. Within these conferences, Doha Cables broaden such knowledge regarding the latest updates on the mega projects and met the potential clients, consultants, contracting and trading companies in the region. It gave us the opportunity to network and builds a strong relationship with various channels. It was a perfect way to experience a two-way interaction that brought the targeted audience together where presentations held gave a very valu-able feedback.

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

43

Page 44: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

how to reach us..

Head OfficeProdution FacilitiesRegional OfficesMain Export Countries

HEAD OFFICEPlot No. 27, 1st District, 5th Settlement, P.O.Box 311, New Cairo 11853, EgyptTel.: (+202) 275 99 700 - 709Fax: (+202) 275 99 731Email: [email protected]

Address in Head Office

CABLES & ACCESSORIESEgytech Cables & Elsewedy Cables EgyptFax: (+202) 275 99 735 / 9Email: [email protected]: [email protected]

United IndustriesFax: (+202) 275 99 743 / 69 / 15 Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

EgyplastArea #A6; Plot 36,37. 3rd industrial zone,Elrobeky Region, 10th of Ramadan City, El Sharkia, EgyptTel.: (+2015) 411 631Fax: (+2015) 411 629Email: [email protected]

UEIC ElsewedyP.O. Box 27350 Riyadh 11417Tel.: (+966) 18124604 - Fax: (+966) 18129251

United Wires10th of Ramdan City, Zone A3, El Sharkia, EgyptTel.: (+2015) 411944 Fax: (+2015) 411941Email: [email protected]

United MetalFax: (+202) 275 99 746 Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy SedcoFax(Factory): (+2015) 411 142Fax(Office): (+202) 275 99 752Email: [email protected]

Elastimold - EgyptFax(Factory): (+2015) 411 142Fax(Office): (+202) 275 99 752Email: [email protected]

Giad ElsewedyGiad Industries City, Khartoum, Sudan P.O. Box 11714Tel.: (+249) 163 202771Fax: (+249) 183 70106Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables SyriaMezzeh (Main Road), Damascus, Syria – PO.BOX 36633Tel.: (+963) 11 6123862-63Fax: (+963) 11 6123860Email: [email protected], [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables KSANassar Center, King Fahd Road Al Azizah, P.O.BOX 16582, Jeddah – 21474, Saudi Arabia Tel.: (+966) 266 87 488 - (+966) 266 87 499Fax: (+966) 266 87 480Email: [email protected] Cables Algeria153 rue Ali Khodja, El Biar, Alger, AlgerieTel.: (+213) 21924005/07Fax: (+213) 21 923994Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables YemenHadda, Beirut Street, Beirut towers- 6th floorP.O. Box #888, Sana’a – Republic of Yemen

Tel.: (+9671) 43 08 52Fax: (+9671) 43 08 53Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables EthiopiaPO BOX 3238 Code 1250, Edna Mall Building, 5th Floor Addis Ababa, EthiopiaTel.: (+251) 116 61 6161Fax: (+251) 116 61 6164Email: [email protected]

Doha Cables3rd floor Kia Motors Showroom building,Al Rayyan Road, Al Sadd, P.O. Box 22487, Doha, QatarTel.: (+974) 44553043Fax: (+974) 44553049 Email: [email protected]

ELECTRICAL PRODUCTSElsewedy Sedco for petroleum servicesFax: (+202) 275 99 776Email: [email protected]

Egyptian Company for ManufacturingElectrical Insulators ECMEI Industrial Zone A3, 10th of Ramadan City, EgyptTel.: (+2015) 412 560Fax: (+2015) 411 255Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Electric Ghana9, Light Industrial Area No. A/36/2B Tema – Ghana. P.O. Box PMB 187 TEMA - GhanaTel.: (+233) 111 01 - 111 02Fax: (+233) 11103Email: [email protected]

ENERGY MEASUREMENT& MANAGEMENT

ISKRAEMECOIskraemeco Savska Ioka 4 SI-4000 Kranj, SloveniaTel.: (+386) 420 64 000Email: [email protected]

ISKRAEMECO – EgyptFax: (+202) 275 99 749Email: [email protected]

ISKRAEMECO – Malaysia Iskraemeco (M) Sdn. Bhd. Lot 115493Kawasan Perindustrian PengkalanPengkalan Gate Tambahan 2, 31500 Lahat, Perak, MalaysiaTel.: +60(0) 5-3220233/229/ 263Fax: +60(0)5- 3212033Email: [email protected]

TRANSFORMERSElsewedy Transformers Fax: (+202) 275 99 759E-mail: [email protected]

Elsewedy Electric SyriaDamascus - Adra Industrial zone - P.O. Box 12874Tel.: (+963) 115 85 0291 Fax: (+963) 115 85 0290Email: [email protected], [email protected]

Elsewedy Electric ZambiaChilanga road off Kabwe road, Plot F/416A/D2 - P.O. Box 70058 Ndola, Zambia.Tel.: +260 (212) 650120/1Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Electric Nigeria10 Bauchi Close Agbara Estate, Ogun State, Lagos – NigeriaTel.: (+234) 706 293 9595 / 805 792 2904Email: [email protected]

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

44

Page 45: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

SUDATRAF Sudanese Egypt Electrical IndustriesPiece # 55/8 Square 7 Ind. Zone – Khartoum Bahary - SudanTel.: (+249) 185 31 34 18Fax: (+249) 185 31 33 94Email: [email protected]

COMMUNICATIONSUnited IndustriesFax: (+202) 275 99 743 / 69 / 15Email: [email protected]

3W Networks - Egypt 14 Bagdad st. Korba, Heliopolis Cairo 11351, EgyptTel.: (+202) 241 44 380 / 84Fax: (+202) 229 17 078Email: [email protected]

3W Networks - UAE Jebel Ali Free Zone – DubaiTel.: (+971) 488 33 616Fax: (+971) 488 34 878Email: [email protected]

PROJECTS & DEVELOPMENTSElsewedy Electric Transmission & DistributionFax: (+2015) 411 629Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy PowerFax: (+2015) 411 629Email: [email protected]

Power System Projects (PSP)10/A/4 Takseem El Laselky, New Maadi Cairo, EgyptTel.: (+202) 251 726 37 / 50 / 51Fax: (+202) 251 726 36Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Power Projects Pvt Limited.208/211, Chokhani Square, Sector – 18 Noida – 201301, Ultar Pradesh, IndiaTel.: (+911) 204 57 4982Fax: (+911) 204 57 4981

Elsewedy Cables-Qatar3rd floor Kia Motors Showroom building,Al Rayyan Road, Doha, QatarTel.: (+974) 44652645Fax: (+974) 44653892

WIND ENERGY GENERATIONSWEG(ELSEWEDY for Wind Energy Generation)Fax: (+202) 275 99 758Email: [email protected]

SET (SIAG Elsewedy Towers)Ain sokhna, South of Economic zone,P.O. Box 117-ET-43111 SuezTel.: (+2062) 920 4250Fax: (+2062) 920 4255Email: [email protected]

SOLAR ENERGY SOLUTIONSElsewedy PowerEmail: [email protected]

INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONElsewedy Cables Qatar3rd floor Kia Motors Showroom building,Al Rayyan Road, Doha, QatarTel.: (+974) 44652645 - Fax: (+974) 44653892

Elsewedy Cables – Jordan38, Abd Allah Ghosha st., Al Husseiny com-plex, Amman, Jordan 3rd Floor, office #311Tel.: (+962) 776 418166 - Fax: (+962) 653

50 066Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables – Southern Africa Ltd. E263 POST DOT NET BLANTYRE, MA-LAWI KRISTWICK, ALONG CHIPEMBERE HIGHWAY, BLANTYRE, MALAWITel.: (+265) 187 8878 - Fax: (+265) 187 8788Email: [email protected] Cables – KuwaitKuwiat City, Al Hamad Tower A, Block 14, Phase (1B), 4th Floor, P.O.Box 4588Tel.: (+965) 22974401/2/3 - Fax: (+965) 22974404Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables – UAEArenco Tower-Sheikh Zayed road12th Floor, Office No. 1207P.O.Box 90395, Dubai, UAETel.: (+971) 44542500 Fax: (+971) 44 542501Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Electric – Equatorial GuineaPark of Africa, Caracolas, Beside Military Camp, Malabo, Equatorial Guinea.Tel.: (+240) 096569Cell: (+240) 532550Fax: (+240) 096569Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables – LibyaGergarsh – Hay El Andalous, Tripoli – LibyaTel.: (+218) 91 325 96 25 / 91 365 53 11Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables – BahrainCell:(+973) 397 41 298Email: [email protected] Cables – OmanAl Hamd House, Sultan Qabos Service road, Alkhuwair, Muscat - P.O. Box 573,

PC. 115Tel.: (+968) 244 86 615Fax: (+968) 244 75 765Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables – IndiaOffice no. 412, ‘A’ Wing, Sagartech Plaza, Andheri-kuria Road, Andheri (East) Mumbai – 400072, IndiaTel.: (+912) 265 283 183 / 667 90130Fax: (+912) 266 790 131Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Cables – ErbilMakhmoura Road, Erbil, IraqTel.: (+964) 750 792 1008Fax: (+964) 662 292 316Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Electric – MarocTel.: (+212) 614 63 8621Email: [email protected]

Elsewedy Electric – Europe GmbHAngermunder Str. 126 40489 Duesseldorf - GermanyTel.: (+49) 203985 10910Fax: (+49) 203985 10920Email: [email protected]

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

45

Page 46: Elsewedy Electric brochure1
Page 47: Elsewedy Electric brochure1

ELSEWEDYELECTRICA F R I C A

47