The decision to privatize Ethio-Telecom’s 40% stake has been postponed

Date:

Share post:

Keep Up with Addis Insight

Add us to your Google Preferred Sources to see updates first.

Follow Source

The government has decided to extend the idea of ​​privatizing Ethio-Telecom’s 40 percent stake indefinitely.

The Ministry of Finance (MoF) said in a statement that the government’s decision to partially privatize the institution was extended due to the changing macro-economic situation at the national and international levels.

In particular, the country’s macroeconomic situation and the improvement of Ethio-Telecom’s financial performance are the main reasons for the decision.

According to the Ministry of Finance, the decision is expected to benefit all stakeholders, especially the Ethiopian people.

The government has previously suggested that Ethio Telecom sell 40% of the company’s shares and partially privatize them.

Addis Insight
Addis Insighthttps://www.addisinsight.net/
Addis Insight is Ethiopia’s fastest growing digital news platform, providing consumers with the latest news from Ethiopia and its diaspora. We provide marketers with innovative opportunities to leverage our stories and overall brand with a fiercely curious and highly engaged audience.

Related articles

Ethio Telecom Eyes Historic 295 Billion Birr Revenue in Aggressive Push Beyond Basic Connectivity

ADDIS ABABA — Ethio Telecom has unveiled a sweeping business roadmap for the 2019 Ethiopian Fiscal Year (2026/27),...

From an Ethiopian SME to a Kenyan Buyer: How AfriConnect Is Building a Digital Layer for Africa’s Cross-Border Trade

By Addis Insight When Hiruy Mulugeta traveled by road from Addis Ababa to Nairobi in late 2025, he was...

From Chapa to Synheart: How Israel Goytom Is Building the Future of Human-Centered AI

In the brittle, unforgiving world of digital payments, software engineering is governed by strict deterministic logic. A distributed...

Rethinking Social Protection Through Ethiopian Women’s Lives

By-Selamawit Tezera For decades, social protection has been framed as a tool for reducing poverty as a result...