Ahmed Abdelghany
About Ahmed Abdelghany
Ahmed Abdelghany is a General Accountant III at Fannie Mae in the Washington D.C. Metro Area with extensive experience in accounting and auditing roles in Egypt and the United States.
Current Position at Fannie Mae
Ahmed Abdelghany currently holds the position of General Accountant III at Fannie Mae in the Washington D.C. Metro Area. In this role, he has demonstrated a solid track record of meeting reporting deadlines and improving internal processes. He has been involved in creating visual aids for monthly analytics meetings and working alongside Business Support to develop new Tableau dashboards. Additionally, Ahmed has prepared Single Family accounting related text points and table disclosures for the company’s 10K and 10Q filings.
Previous Experience at Mobinil
Before joining Fannie Mae, Ahmed worked at Mobinil, now known as Orange Egypt, for a total of 11 years. He began his tenure at Mobinil as an Outbound Researcher from 2000 to 2004 and later transitioned to the role of Senior Supervisor, Accounting-Consolidation and Reporting from 2008 to 2015 in Cairo. During his time as Senior Supervisor, Ahmed oversaw accounting operations for six subsidiaries, handled local currency and reporting standards, and reported to the parent company, Orange France, in compliance with Sarbanes Oxley regulations. His efforts significantly improved reporting accuracy by streamlining communication across a finance team of 70.
Tenure at KPMG
Ahmed Abdelghany spent four years working as an Auditor at KPMG in Egypt from 2003 to 2007. During his tenure, he passed all CPA exams and achieved two promotions in rapid succession. His work involved managing demanding clients and consistently meeting stringent reporting deadlines. His exposure to audit practices at KPMG provided him a strong foundation in accounting, leading to successive career advancements.
Educational Background
Ahmed earned his Bachelor's of Science (B.Sc.) degree in Accounting from Helwan University in Cairo, Egypt, where he studied from 1995 to 2000. His academic background laid the groundwork for a successful career in accounting, with a comprehensive understanding of financial principles and practices.