Development Partners International, through funds it advises, and co-investors, is to make a $190m minority stake investment in Alameda Healthcare, Egypt’s leading private healthcare group, marking the largest healthcare investment of its kind in Egypt to date.
The Transaction, which is primarily a capital increase, is subject to obtaining the relevant regulatory and other approvals and is expected to close in Q3 2025.
This new funding will accelerate Alameda’s expansion both within the country and across the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region. The proceeds will be used to expand Alameda’s footprint and capacity, invest in advanced technologies, and scale the Group’s Centres of Excellence.
DPI and its partners will collaborate closely with Alameda Healthcare’s executive team led by Chairman Dr Fahad Khater, who retains his position as the majority shareholder, to accelerate the Group’s growth and elevate standards of healthcare delivery in Egypt and beyond, leveraging DPI’s strategic expertise and operational support.
Established in 1999, Alameda Healthcare is Egypt’s leading private healthcare group and largest hospital operator with more than 1,000 beds.
The Group operates a range of services across the healthcare sector. This includes hospitals under two internationally respected tertiary care hospital brands, As-Salam International and Dar Al Fouad; seven polyclinics across Egypt; a specialised gastroenterology and liver care centre, Elixir Gastro and Liver Care Centre.
The Group also operates a physiotherapy and rehabilitation clinic, German Rehabilitation Centre; a home-based family healthcare service provider, Tabibi 24/7 as well as in-house diagnostic centres, medical laboratories, and pharmacies.
The transaction is expected to drive meaningful impact by increasing access to high-quality healthcare. Simultaneously, DPI’s investment will support enhanced training and capacity-building for medical professionals, strengthening local talent and helping elevate clinical standards across Egypt’s healthcare system.
