Best-Performing Mutual Funds in Egypt (2026)
124 of 207 Egyptian mutual funds with a current NAV are eligible and ranked purely by trailing 1-year return computed from published NAV history, by category. NAVs and returns come from official fund-manager disclosures and refresh twice daily — data as of . Rankings are mechanical, not recommendations.
أفضل صناديق الاستثمار في مصر ٢٠٢٦ — ترتيب آلي حسب عائد آخر ١٢ شهرًا لكل فئة، ببيانات محدثة مرتين يوميًا من إفصاحات مديري الصناديق. الترتيب معلوماتي وليس توصية استثمارية.
As of 28 October 2026, Pharos Fund 1 leads Egypt's mutual funds with a +58.84% trailing 1-year return, followed by Mubasher Misr Equity Fund Mubasher Equity (+53.01%) and CI Real Estate & Building Fund (+51.43%). The ranking is mechanical, from each fund's published NAVs, refreshes daily, and is information, not advice.
Best 5 mutual funds in Egypt (2026)
- 1.Pharos Fund 11-year return+58.84%· Pharos Asset Management
- 2.Mubasher Misr Equity Fund Mubasher Equity1-year return+53.01%· Mubasher Capital Holding For Financial Investments
- 3.CI Real Estate & Building Fund1-year return+51.43%· CI Capital Asset Management
- 4.NI Capital Sahmy 70 Fund1-year return+48.09%· NI Capital
- 5.CI Misr Shariah Equity Fund1-year return+47.38%· CI Capital Asset Management
Best daily-yield funds in Egypt (money market)
Money-market funds hold treasury bills and short-term deposits, price daily, allow redemption on any business day, and are the least volatile category.
- 1.Horus Money Market Fund1-year return+21.90%· Al Ahly Fund and Portfolio Management Co SAE
- 2.Agricultural Bank Al Hasad Al Yaumy Fund1-year return+21.47%· Agricultural Bank of Egypt
- 3.Wethaq Money Market Fund1-year return+21.08%· Wethaq Takaful Insurance - Egypt
Best Shariah-compliant funds in Egypt
- 1.CI Misr Shariah Equity Fund1-year return+47.38%· CI Capital Asset Management
- 2.KFH Alpha Fund1-year return+42.73%· Kuwait finance House Bank – Egypt
- 3.Sanabel Islamic Fund1-year return+40.53%· Societe Arabe Internationale de Banque S.A.E
Dollar-denominated funds in Egypt
- 1.Maksab OZ USD Fund1-year return+8.49%· Odin Investments
- 2.Azimut Target 2027 USD Fund1-year return+6.73%· Azimut Egypt Asset Management S.A.E
- 3.Banque Misr Youm B Youm USD Fund1-year return+4.08%· Banque Misr S.A.E
- 4.Azimut Target 2030 USD Fund1-year return+1.96%
- 5.Azimut Target 2029 USD Fund1-year return+0.85%· Azimut Egypt Asset Management S.A.E
How to buy mutual fund units in Egypt
- Pick a fund from the ranking above and read its category, fees and risk level on its page.
- Open an account with the bank or asset manager that offers it (national ID and proof of address, typically).
- Subscribe at the minimum stated in the prospectus (for example EGP 100 for one of the leading funds).
- Subscriptions and redemptions execute at NAV on each fund’s dealing days — daily for money-market funds, weekly for many equity funds.
- Track NAV and returns here; past performance does not guarantee future results.
Top 10 overall by 1-year return
| # | Fund | Category | 1Y Return | YTD | Latest NAV |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pharos Fund 1Pharos Investment Fund 1 | Equity Funds | 58.84% | 36.08% | 752.68 EGP |
| 2 | Mubasher Misr Equity Fund Mubasher Equity | Equity Funds | 53.01% | 40.72% | 1.8716 EGP |
| 3 | CI Real Estate & Building FundCI Asset Management CI ctor Specialized Funds Issuance 1 Building | Sector & Thematic Funds | 51.43% | — | 19.5772 EGP |
| 4 | NI Capital Sahmy 70 FundNI Capital Egypt Equity Fund Sahmy 70 | Equity Funds | 48.09% | 36.07% | 18.8722 EGP |
| 5 | CI Misr Shariah Equity FundCI Asset Management EGX33 Misr Index Sharia Equity Fund | Shariah-Compliant Funds | 47.38% | 27.48% | 20.3096 EGP |
| 6 | Bank NXT Helal FundArab Investment Bank 2 Helal | Other Funds | 46.68% | 28.93% | 369.3026 EGP |
| 7 | Al Baraka Certificate FundAl Baraka Bank Egypt fund Al Baraka Certificate | Equity Funds | 46.68% | 28.77% | 603.09 EGP |
| 8 | Pioneers Al Raeed FundPioneers Fund 1 Al Raeed | Equity Funds | 44.59% | 33.73% | 275.6 EGP |
| 9 | CI Financial and Fintech FundCI Asset Management CI ctor Specialized Funds Issuance 5 E Payment | Sector & Thematic Funds | 44.24% | 27.71% | 20.1912 EGP |
| 10 | KFH Alpha FundKFH Sharia Compliant Equity Fund Alpha | Shariah-Compliant Funds | 42.73% | 29.54% | 121.4853 EGP |
Want a side-by-side view? Open the interactive fund comparison tool or jump straight to a head-to-head: Pharos Fund 1 vs Mubasher Misr Equity Fund Mubasher Equity.
Money Market Fundsصناديق أسواق النقد
| Fund | 1Y | 3Y | Mgmt Fee | Min. Subscription | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Horus Money Market Fund | 21.90% | 87.40% | — | — | — |
| Agricultural Bank Al Hasad Al Yaumy Fund | 21.47% | 82.60% | 1.00% | — | — |
| Wethaq Money Market Fund | 21.08% | 87.30% | — | — | — |
| Zaldi Star Money Market Fund | 20.80% | — | 1.00% | — | — |
| QNB Themar Fund | 20.66% | 80.99% | 0.80% | 100 | — |
Head-to-head: Horus Money Market Fund vs Agricultural Bank Al Hasad Al Yaumy FundHorus Money Market Fund vs Wethaq Money Market FundAgricultural Bank Al Hasad Al Yaumy Fund vs Wethaq Money Market Fund
Fixed Income Fundsصناديق الدخل الثابت
| Fund | 1Y | 3Y | Mgmt Fee | Min. Subscription | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Banque du Caire Al Thabet Fund | 21.59% | 67.78% | 1.22% | — | — |
| Cairo Capital Stream Fund | 20.11% | — | 0.60% | — | — |
| Arab African Afaaq Fund | 19.70% | 81.24% | 1.05% | — | — |
| NBE El Waed Fund | 19.63% | 78.06% | 0.75% | — | — |
| Azimut Halan AZ Fund | 19.49% | 75.61% | 0.75% | — | — |
Head-to-head: Banque du Caire Al Thabet Fund vs Cairo Capital Stream FundBanque du Caire Al Thabet Fund vs Arab African Afaaq FundCairo Capital Stream Fund vs Arab African Afaaq Fund
Equity Fundsصناديق الأسهم
| Fund | 1Y | 3Y | Mgmt Fee | Min. Subscription | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pharos Fund 1 | 58.84% | 383.51% | 2.00% | 100 | — |
| Mubasher Misr Equity Fund Mubasher Equity | 53.01% | — | 2.00% | — | — |
| NI Capital Sahmy 70 Fund | 48.09% | — | 0.50% | — | — |
| Al Baraka Certificate Fund | 46.68% | 182.98% | 1.02% | 10 | — |
| Pioneers Al Raeed Fund | 44.59% | 117.14% | 1.00% | 5 | — |
Head-to-head: Pharos Fund 1 vs Mubasher Misr Equity Fund Mubasher EquityPharos Fund 1 vs NI Capital Sahmy 70 FundMubasher Misr Equity Fund Mubasher Equity vs NI Capital Sahmy 70 Fund
Sector & Thematic Fundsالصناديق القطاعية والموضوعية
| Fund | 1Y | 3Y | Mgmt Fee | Min. Subscription | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CI Real Estate & Building Fund | 51.43% | — | — | — | — |
| CI Financial and Fintech Fund | 44.24% | — | — | — | — |
| Beltone Financial Fund | 31.22% | — | 1.75% | — | — |
| CI Telecom & IT Fund | 23.51% | — | — | — | — |
| CI Exporters Fund | 17.81% | — | — | — | — |
Head-to-head: CI Real Estate & Building Fund vs CI Financial and Fintech FundCI Real Estate & Building Fund vs Beltone Financial FundCI Financial and Fintech Fund vs Beltone Financial Fund
Balanced Fundsالصناديق المتوازنة
| Fund | 1Y | 3Y | Mgmt Fee | Min. Subscription | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bank NXT Sanady Fund | 33.55% | 148.65% | — | — | — |
| NBE Fund 1 | 32.21% | 153.71% | 2.00% | — | — |
| Credit Agricole Al Thiqa Fund | 31.98% | 113.07% | 1.06% | 10 | — |
| Al Baraka Bank Balanced Fund | 31.57% | 95.26% | 1.50% | 10 | — |
| Banque Misr Fund 1 | 31.06% | 145.04% | 2.30% | — | — |
Head-to-head: Bank NXT Sanady Fund vs NBE Fund 1Bank NXT Sanady Fund vs Credit Agricole Al Thiqa FundNBE Fund 1 vs Credit Agricole Al Thiqa Fund
Shariah-Compliant Fundsالصناديق المتوافقة مع الشريعة
| Fund | 1Y | 3Y | Mgmt Fee | Min. Subscription | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CI Misr Shariah Equity Fund | 47.38% | — | — | — | — |
| KFH Alpha Fund | 42.73% | 182.00% | 2.00% | 10 | — |
| Sanabel Islamic Fund | 40.53% | 181.91% | — | — | — |
| Faisal & CIB Aman Fund | 36.92% | 159.17% | — | — | — |
| NBK Al Hayah Fund | 36.42% | 147.28% | 1.63% | — | — |
Head-to-head: CI Misr Shariah Equity Fund vs KFH Alpha FundCI Misr Shariah Equity Fund vs Sanabel Islamic FundKFH Alpha Fund vs Sanabel Islamic Fund
Other Fundsصناديق أخرى
| Fund | 1Y | 3Y | Mgmt Fee | Min. Subscription | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bank NXT Helal Fund | 46.68% | 37.55% | — | — | — |
| NBE Bashayer Fund | 40.10% | 171.22% | — | — | — |
| Egyptian Gulf Bank Fund | 35.41% | 165.49% | — | — | — |
| NBE Fund 2 | 34.99% | 168.14% | — | — | — |
| SAIB Fund 2 | 34.05% | 165.74% | — | — | — |
Head-to-head: Bank NXT Helal Fund vs NBE Bashayer FundBank NXT Helal Fund vs Egyptian Gulf Bank FundNBE Bashayer Fund vs Egyptian Gulf Bank Fund
Methodology
Funds are grouped by their disclosed type (or, where the disclosure carries no type, by the type in their registered name), then ordered by the trailing 1-year return our audited engine computes from published NAV history — the same figure shown on each fund’s own page. Categories with fewer than three ranked funds are omitted. Fees, minimums and risk levels come from the same manager disclosures shown on each fund’s page. The tables regenerate automatically as NAVs update — nothing on this page is hand-picked.
Past performance does not guarantee future results. This page is informational and is not investment advice or an offer of any security. Consider consulting a licensed financial advisor regulated by the Egyptian Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA).
Who is ranked, and who is not
Of the 207 Egyptian mutual funds with a current NAV, 124 are ranked and 83 are listed but not ranked. A fund is ranked only when our audited engine could compute its trailing 12-month return from the manager's published NAV history; an excluded fund still shows every figure it can honestly support on its own page.
Rules, in order: (1) a NAV series we hold and recompute daily; (2) at least 12 months of history; (3) a published NAV within 10% of the window of the 12-month anchor date, or the return is withheld rather than estimated; (4) no data-quality flag on the series (a redenomination artefact the cleaner could not repair suppresses ranking); (5) a NAV published in the last 10 days, so every ranked return ends on a current date.
| Reason | Funds |
|---|---|
| less than 12 months of NAV history | 31 |
| no NAV published near the 12-month anchor date | 26 |
| NAV series carries a data artefact (returns shown on the fund page, not ranked) | 6 |
| no NAV published in the last 10 days (its return ends on an older date) | 20 |
Frequently asked questions
- What are the best 5 mutual funds in Egypt for 2026?
- By trailing 1-year return as of 28 October 2026: 1) Pharos Fund 1 (+58.84%), 2) Mubasher Misr Equity Fund Mubasher Equity (+53.01%), 3) CI Real Estate & Building Fund (+51.43%), 4) NI Capital Sahmy 70 Fund (+48.09%), 5) CI Misr Shariah Equity Fund (+47.38%). The order is mechanical and changes with every NAV update.
- Which is the best daily-yield (money market) fund in Egypt?
- Among money-market funds, Horus Money Market Fund leads with +21.90% over 12 months, followed by Agricultural Bank Al Hasad Al Yaumy Fund (+21.47%). These funds price daily and allow redemption on any business day.
- What are the best Shariah-compliant funds in Egypt?
- The highest-returning Shariah-compliant funds over 12 months: 1) CI Misr Shariah Equity Fund (+47.38%), 2) KFH Alpha Fund (+42.73%), 3) Sanabel Islamic Fund (+40.53%).
- Are there dollar-denominated funds in Egypt?
- Yes. Our data covers 5 USD-denominated funds; the highest-returning is Maksab OZ USD Fund (+8.49%).
- How are these funds ranked?
- Purely by trailing 1-year return, computed daily by our audited engine from each fund's published NAV history and grouped by category. 124 of 207 current funds are ranked; the rest are listed with a stated reason (under 12 months of history, no NAV published near the anchor date, or a data-quality flag on the series). No editorial judgment is applied — the tables re-rank automatically as NAVs update (twice daily). Data as of 28 October 2026.
- Does a high past return mean a fund is the best choice?
- No. Past performance does not guarantee future results, and returns should be weighed against fees, risk level, liquidity terms and your own objectives. This page is information, not investment advice.
- Where does the data come from?
- Fund NAVs, returns and fees come from the fund managers’ official disclosures, refreshed twice daily on Starta Markets.
How to choose a mutual fund
The ranking above tells you what happened. This section explains how to read it: what a return actually measures, what a fee costs, how the categories differ, and what the horizon decides.
Why there is no single “best” fund
A ranking by trailing return answers one question — which fund rose most over the past twelve months — and that is a record of the past, not a property of the fund. A money market fund and an equity fund are not competing for the same place in a portfolio: they hold different instruments, carry different volatility and are used over different horizons, so ordering them against each other on a single number compares things that are not alike.
The table above is therefore sorted mechanically and grouped by category. The useful comparison is within a category — one money market fund against another — and against your own horizon and tolerance for a falling net asset value, neither of which a ranking can know.
How to read a fund’s return
Every return on this site is computed from the net asset value the fund manager publishes: the percentage change in NAV between two dates. A one-year return is the change over the trailing twelve months, not an annual rate the fund pays and not a forecast of the next twelve.
Two funds can show the same one-year number and have reached it very differently — one in a straight line, the other after a sharp fall and recovery. That is why the category, the volatility and the length of the published history matter alongside the headline figure. A fund with two years of history and a fund with fifteen are not equally well described by the same percentage.
The fund types available in Egypt, and how each behaves
Money market funds hold short-dated instruments — treasury bills, time deposits, short-term debt. They carry the lowest day-to-day variation of the categories listed here and are typically used for money held over short periods.
Fixed income funds hold debt: government bonds, treasury bills and corporate issues. Their value moves with Egyptian interest rates and with the credit quality of what they hold, so a rate move affects them even when nothing about the issuer has changed.
Equity funds invest mainly in shares listed on the Egyptian Exchange. Their net asset value moves with the market, which gives them the widest spread of outcomes in the table — both the largest gains and the largest falls.
Balanced funds hold equities and debt together in proportions set by each fund’s own mandate, so they move less than a pure equity fund and more than a money market fund.
Gold funds track the gold price through bullion or gold-linked instruments, so they follow the international gold price and the pound exchange rate rather than the local equity market.
Shariah-compliant funds follow a mandate screened against Islamic finance rules and supervised by the fund’s own Shariah board. Compliance is as declared by each manager; this site reports that declaration and does not verify it independently.
What the management fee actually costs
A management fee is charged on assets, not on profit, so it is deducted whether the fund rises or falls. It is already reflected in the published net asset value — the returns in the table are after the fee, not before it.
The arithmetic is worth seeing plainly. On a holding of EGP 100,000, a fee of 0.5% a year removes EGP 500 annually while a fee of 1.5% removes EGP 1,500 — a difference of EGP 1,000 a year on the same balance, repeated every year the money stays invested. That is an illustration of the arithmetic, not a projection of any fund’s return.
A fee only matters relative to what it buys. Comparing the fee of a money market fund with that of an equity fund tells you little; comparing two funds of the same type tells you something.
Risk, volatility and drawdown
Volatility measures how much a fund’s net asset value has varied around its own average. A higher figure means larger swings in both directions — it is a measure of variability, not of the chance of losing money.
Maximum drawdown is a different and often more useful number: the largest peak-to-trough fall the fund has actually recorded. It answers “how bad has this already been”, which is a concrete historical fact rather than a statistical abstraction.
Both describe the past. A fund that has never fallen sharply is not a fund that cannot; the record simply does not yet contain such a period.
Matching a fund to a time horizon
The horizon is the length of time the money can stay invested without being needed. It matters because the categories differ far more in how they behave over months than in how they behave over years.
Money held for a short and known period has little room to recover from a fall, which is why the lowest-variation categories are typically used for it. Money that can stay invested through a full market cycle can absorb a drawdown, which is what makes the higher-variation categories usable at all.
This site does not assess which horizon applies to you. It publishes what each fund holds, how it has behaved and what it charges, so the comparison can be made against a horizon you already know.
How subscription and redemption work
Units are bought and sold at the fund’s net asset value rather than at a price set by a market, so there is no bid-offer spread and no order book. Subscription is arranged through the bank or asset manager that offers the fund.
Each fund sets its own subscription and redemption frequency — daily, weekly or otherwise — and its own minimum subscription. Those terms decide how quickly money can be taken out, which for a short horizon can matter more than the return.
The per-fund pages on this site list the manager, the currency, the fee and the minimum where the manager publishes them, and link to the manager’s own disclosure.
Who regulates Egyptian mutual funds
Mutual funds in Egypt are licensed and supervised by the Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA). Each fund publishes a prospectus setting out its mandate, its fees and its dealing terms, and reports its net asset value on the schedule stated there.
This site is not a fund manager, a distributor or an adviser. It reproduces published figures with the date they were published and links back to the source, so anything shown here can be checked against the manager’s own disclosure.
Sources: fund managers’ published NAV and fee disclosures, Financial Regulatory Authority (FRA) (fund licensing), the Egyptian Exchange (market data).
Full methodology: data sources and how returns and risk are computed →
This section is explanatory and describes how funds work. It is not a recommendation to buy or sell any fund, is not investment advice, and does not account for your circumstances. Past performance does not guarantee future results.