Nayef Al-Hajraf replaces Saleh Al-Falah, who had held the post since the Capital Market Authority began operating in early 2011.
Last week, Kuwait concluded a new 10-year deal with a China’s Sinopec Corp to nearly double its supplies.
Hajjaj al-Ajmi was detained at the airport on his arrival from Qatar.
He succeeds Mohammed Abdulrahman al-Bahar, who died earlier this month.
Kuwait’s Americana issued a statement earlier this week saying it had no knowledge of any talks with Savola on a possible acquisition.
Shafi al-Ajmi was detained on the border with Saudi Arabia on Sunday while returning from a pilgrimage.
The exports, which will amount to 15 per cent of Kuwait’s oil export output, are estimated to be worth $120 billion.
It said a recent meeting between the two companies was intended only to discuss the possibility of joint cooperation in certain fields and markets.
The fire reportedly broke out in a waste treatment facility and was quickly brought under control.
The Islamic State has long been blacklisted by the Security Council, while al Qaeda’s Syrian wing Nusra Front was added earlier this year.
Savola said in a bourse filing that talks have not yet reached a stage that would require disclosure.
KFH, whose former chief executive Mohammed al-Omar retired in May, did not say when it expected the regulator to respond.
The cabinet said in a statement that it had reviewed data related to the naturalisation of the 10 and found they were ineligible for Kuwaiti citizenship.
Americana, 67 per cent owned by the Kharafi family, may be sold, according to reports.
The offer from a US firm comprised $2.4 billion in cash and a further $800 million subject to certain conditions.
Agility made a net profit of KD12.9 million ($45.54 million) in the three months to June 30.
The court ruled that the firm had to repay all three groups of creditors the total amount of $1.56 billion under its restructuring plan.
The Gulf state, Japan’s second biggest oil provider, exported 23 million barrels during the month.
Qatar Ooredoo was impacted by the political situation in Iraq and start-up costs for its business in Myanmar.
Net profit in the second quarter to June 30 rose 20 per cent to KD11.4 million ($40.4 million), the company said in a statement.
The cabinet will impose the measures on Ahmed al-Jabr and Abdullah Barghash, his two brothers and his sister.
Net profit rose to KD28.51 million ($101 million) in the three months to June 30 from KD26.8 million in the same period a year ago.
The former monopoly made a net profit of KD59 million ($209 million) in the three months to June 30.
Net profit climbed to KD60.9 million ($215.8 million) in the three months to June 30 from KD47.2 million a year earlier.
At just one hour 45 minutes, the new flight will be Emirates shortest A380 route globally.
The warning is part of an “iron fist” policy adopted by the cabinet, following protests earlier this month over the arrest of a prominent opposition politician.
Net profit for the three months to the end of June was KD6.87 million.
In April, Zain revealed its Iraqi unit was being sued over the $1.2 billion acquisition of rival operator Iraqna from Egypt’s Orascom Telecom in 2007.
Commercial Bank of Kuwait is in the process of being converted into a full-fledged Islamic bank.
The court ordered Musallam al-Barrak to be freed on payment of a KD5,000 bail and delayed his case until September.