Among the most-clicked stories in Enterprise in the past week:

• How to get your state-issued smart card for subsidized fuel. (ESP.gov.eg)
• Our nomination for the ultimate Ramadan business story for business owners and PE type: At Tim Hortons it’s not business as usual: Profits are up, but so is franchisee discontent. (Financial Post)
• Some monkey who styles hair with fire. (Facebook video)
• Is China’s economy turning Japanese? (Financial Times)
• List of websites apparently banned in Egypt (Al Mal) (tie)
• Around the World in 30 Steaks: The Best From Las Vegas to Tokyo (Bloomberg) (tie)

Things we’re going to be reading this weekend, for better or for worse:

• The world could enter the climate change “danger zone” if Trump pulls out of the Paris pact.
• Three martini lunches are apparently dying off (we weren’t aware they were even still a thing except maybe on Mad Men)
• North Korea launches its own version of an iPad — which it’s calling an iPad. Complain about copyright infringement, Mr. Cook, and there’s a nuke with your name on it.
• Twelve 30-day challenges that will change your life (you had us a “Just say no.”)
• Online eyeglass retailer Warby Parker really took off in Amreeka when it opened brick and mortar stores.

And last, but not least: “What happened to USD 650 mn? An explosive legal battle between one of Hollywood’s best-paid actors and the business managers he fired has laid bare tumultuous finances, outrageous spending and troubling behavior on Disney’s new ‘Pirates’ movie in a case that could even change how the industry does business.” Read Johnny Depp: A Star in Crisis and the Insane Story of His "Missing" Mns