Know that the business interests which utilize the brokerage services of the IMF for the acquisition of states are not monolithic. They are not all united upon a single preferred strategy, and their interests sometimes conflict. There are coalitions of monopolies in various economic sectors; energy, water, food, technology, finance, construction, pharmaceuticals, consumer goods, and so on. These do not all want the same things, even if they serve the same collection of shareholders; each sector will have its own ideas about how they can deliver profits to their owners.
Right now, it appears that the majority of these monopoly coalitions want “stability” in Egypt. They want the IMF loan to proceed, and the neoliberal reforms to be intensified in a secure environment. There are other, very powerful coalitions, such as banking and the weapons industry, which would like to see Egypt erupt into civil war. These are the two basic scenarios desired overall by the different coalitions within the international business community; these, then, are the two scenarios you need to prevent.
The solution is not chaos or open warfare; the solution is highly focused jihad and popular struggle specifically against multinational corporations and foreign investors, targeting their profitability and operational efficiency. The ideal strategy is disruption without bloodshed, attacking profits not people; inflicting financial loss, not loss of life.