Raadiyah Emam
Head of Investor Relations Ankh Resources
Raadiyah Emam is the Head of Investor relations for Ankh Resources, where she plays a pivotal role in facilitating investments into the Egypt’s mining sector.
She has a a remarkable track record spanning over 25 years, a wealth of experience and a diverse industry portfolio She is widely admired as a trailblazer, a staunch advocate for gender diversity, and a proud member of International Women in Mining.
As the founder and managing director of Nile Queen Promotions, Raadiyah has made a significant impact on the event industry. Her strategic prowess and exceptional leadership have led to the successful orchestration of numerous high-profile events, leaving an indelible mark on the industry. before returning to the mining industry in 2019.
Recognized as a public figure, pioneer, and female industry leader, and she continues to inspire and empower others through her remarkable achievements and dedication.
Her passion for driving change and her exceptional leadership skills makes her a respected and influential figure within the industry.
Driven by a deep sense of social responsibility, Raadiyah annually hosts the Festival of Hope, an event she founded with the aim of raising awareness and garnering public support for orphaned children in Egypt.
2025 Agenda Sessions
Home-grown capital – filling the foreign finance gap with local investment
- As perceived risk makes foreign investors wary, how have intra-African financing options emerged to plug the gap?
- How are African-owned initiatives (i.e. AfDB, AFC), as well as local capital markets being used to increase domestic investment in an impactful way?
- Does their expert local knowledge through branch networks provide them an edge on foreign capital to invest wisely?
- How has a lack of positive credit profiles hindered the deployment of African finance and how can producers change this?
Wednesday 05 February 09:45 - 10:30 CTICC2
Intergovernmental Summit
- As perceived risk makes foreign investors wary, how have intra-African financing options emerged to plug the gap?
- How are African-owned initiatives (i.e. AfDB, AFC), as well as local capital markets being used to increase domestic investment in an impactful way?
- Does their expert local knowledge through branch networks provide them an edge on foreign capital to invest wisely?
- How has a lack of positive credit profiles hindered the deployment of African finance and how can producers change this?