The ruling comes as the accused Alaa Bader Abdullah told the court in a previous hearing that she was not mentally stable and had suffered from hallucinations.
The statement from the Egyptian presidency appeared to be a sign that the Arab coalition may carry through on threats to eventually launch a ground intervention.
The company’s board said it would ask shareholders to vote on the matter, just a day after Bahrain’s Gulf Finance House said it was considering leaving the Kuwaiti bourse.