A circular from the Capital Market Authority said the suspension was due to a case involving an unidentified firm and would stay in place until its conclusion.
HSBC Bank Oman said in April it had agreed to the sale of its Indian business to Doha Bank.
Oil fell nearly $2 a barrel in Asian trade on Monday and both U.S. crude and Brent have fallen for five straight months.
Saudi Arabia’s bourse took the biggest hit, dropping 4.8 per cent to 8,625 points, its lowest close since early January.
Sipchem’s proposed dividend is in line with what it paid in the corresponding period of 2013.
The deal is a three year loan facility with each bank arranging $500 million of the loan, NBAD said in a statement.
Raysut will try offset the impact of higher gas prices by making other cost reductions, improving efficiency and restructuring its own prices, according to a bourse filing.
Sovereign wealth funds in the region are investing more in emerging markets such as Africa and China as they shift away from Western markets.
The builder announced the proposed rights issue last Tuesday, saying it will use the money to expand its business.
The regulator denied reports that the country was studying the feasibility of continuing the peg between the dirham and the US dollar.
Brent crude prices have fallen about 10 per cent since regional equity markets last traded on Thursday.
HSBC Oman, 51 per cent owned by London-listed HSBC, said talks were preliminary and may or may not lead to a sale.
The payment brings the amount Egypt has returned to Qatar to $6 billion, leaving $500 million outstanding.
Dubai Parks and Resorts, a unit of Meraas Holding, is selling 40 per cent of its shares.
Since 1997, the UAE dirham has been fixed at a rate of 3.6725 to $1.
Meetings will take place in London on Dec. 1 and Dubai on Dec. 8.
The dirham is pegged to the dollar at 3.6725 and is trading in the spot market at 3.6730.
A stock market announcement on Nov. 11 said Aabar had become Arabtec’s largest shareholder after hiking its stake to 34.93 per cent through the purchase of shares from Ismaik.
The lender said it charged them excessive foreign currency fees on debit and credit card transactions.
Andrew Stevens had been with CBQ, Qatar’s second-largest lender by assets, for 25 years.
The Islamic mortgage lender has been negotiating with creditors to finalise the deal, which was approved by shareholders in September.
Abu Dhabi-based firms The National Investor and Manazel Real Estate became the first companies to begin trading on the platform.
The bank has arranged syndications for Turkish borrowers worth more than $4.5 billion since 2010, including more than $2.1 billion in the past 18 months.
Bourses in the UAE and Qatar began recouping early-session losses as stocks whose weightings in MSCI’s emerging markets index are set to increase topped trading volumes.
The capital increase will require the approval of the bourse regulator and an extraordinary shareholder meeting, a bourse statement said.
The company plans to use the proceeds to refinance an existing $380 million loan package at a lower interest rate and to provide cash for potential expansion.
A senior official said that the fund will be looking to invest in clean energy since it is an area of interest to both the UAE and China.
EMG listed 15.4 per cent on the Dubai Financial Market, raising $1.58 billion from the sale, which was well covered by investor bids.
Abu Dhabi-based Khalifa Fund for Enterprise Development said it signed the loan agreement with the Egyptian government in Cairo.
The recently-opened Al Etihad Credit Bureau aims to serve as a safeguard against a repeat of the credit bubble.