The biggest businesses from the tiny Gulf state of Qatar.
While 21 per cent of UAE hotel projects in the pipeline have been postponed, 54 per cent are confirmed, finds new study.
Most of the job-cuts are in back office roles such as IT, according to sources.
The project, to be developed by Meraas, will also include a Bollywood-themed section.
The airline generated $809 million in revenue last year and expects growth to come from higher demand.
The joint venture energy firm plans to bring a cleaner fuel project online.
Abu Dhabi’s flagship carrier is eyeing up minority stakes in Jet Airways and SpiceJet.
Qatar Holding, the lender’s top shareholder, has monetised its remaining 379 million units.
Mobily will not able to resume sales of pre-paid cards until it meets provisioning requirements.
Sheikh Mohammed instructs work to begin on the second phase of the Dhs2.5 billion JW Marriott Marquis.
The Kingdom saw increased liquidity and banking deposits in 2012, fuelled by high oil prices and government spending.
Card payment processor Network International has acquired a stake in TimesofMoney for an undisclosed sum.
The Sharjah-based natural gas producer failed to repay its creditors on the maturity of its $920 million Islamic bond last month.
The 15-year Sukuk is National Bank of Abu Dhabi’s third issuance in the South East Asian currency.
The total number of cases has now risen to six, and two of the patients have died.
The deal grants the Dubai-based airline a five-year extension to its shirt partnership with the football club.
The mall will be part of a new retail and tourism complex that also includes a park bigger than London’s Hyde park.
A menu brimming with as much seafood as meat, this is a steakhouse to savour.
The Gulf state needs thousands of experienced industry professionals to bolster its finance practice.
The British woman and Irish man have also been fined Dhs3,000 each and will be deported after their jail terms end.
A mix of social media apps, info services and games feature on the list.
The Dubai-based firm has become 100 per cent shareholders of the English football club.
Production in the new field is expected to begin in the first half of 2014.
Arabtec will buy 149.6 million shares in Depa, valued roughly at $65.8 million.
The lender is not interested in overseas expansion unlike its rival Kuwait Finance House.
The deal provides for the storage of six million oil barrels for the Korean strategic stockpile program.
With $4.4 billion needed to meet its first obligation, there are worries as to where the money will come from.
The local banking sector has ample liquidity and lenders are ready to grow, says Abdul Aziz Al Ghurair.
Dubai Marina and The Springs come second and third in propertyfinder poll.
Abu Dhabi’s Constantin Salameh chosen for top corporate post.