Mohamed Abdel-Hadi This is Me

Education

 Web References

1. 1. EFG-Hermes - Business Lines - Asset Management - View Management

   www.efg-hermes.com/business_li - [Cached]

   Published on: 5/18/2008   Last Visited: 5/18/2008

   Mohamed Abdel-HalimSenior Vice President- EFG-Hermes Asset Management, UAEMohamed Abdel-Halim is a Vice president of EFG-Hermes Asset Management, UAE.He is also a member of the investment committee that decides on the asset and sector allocations for both the Mutual Funds and Portfolios.Prior to Joining EFG-Hermes Asset management, he worked at Merrill Lynch Global Private Client in Dubai where he was responsible for managing Institutional and High Net Worth Individuals' wealth in excess of 250 Million USD.He also previously worked at Morgan Stanley in Boston covering US private client's assets in the Private Wealth Management Group.Mr. Abdel-Halim is a graduate of Boston University with a concentration in Economics, and obtained his Master of Science (honors) in Finance/Investment Management from Boston University Graduate School of Management.

2. 2. Another Look

   biz.yahoo.com/fo/021029/anothe - [Cached]

   Published on: 10/29/2002   Last Visited: 10/29/2002

   "Its a textbook private-equity-transaction success story," says Mohamed Abdel-Hadi, an analyst with Merrill Lynch.

3. 3. FT.com / Your money / Your investments - Polish perks for UK investors

   news.ft.com/cms/s/9427d400-9f8 - [Cached]

   Published on: 7/16/2004   Last Visited: 3/28/2005

   Mohamed Abdel-Hadi, a Polish equities analyst at Merrill Lynch, thinks it pays to be selective with the privatisations. Of the 36 Polish IPOs last year (which includes IPOs not part of the privatisation programme), the average return has been just 3 per cent, he says.
   
   Currency risks should also not be discounted. The Polish zloty has improved against the dollar recently, but experts predict it may now level off, or even be somewhat volatile in advance of preparations to join the ERM.
   
   Abdel-Hadi says the equity market in Poland looks promising. The Warsaw stock exchange currently trades at around 14 times 2005 earnings and he expects it to rise 29 per cent in 2005, and 10 per cent in 2006.