It’s vital for national oil companies in the Gulf to change, writes David Branson, executive advisor at Strategy& (formerly Booz & Company).
Enterprise technology distributor Arrow ECS is looking at opportunities in Iraq and Egypt, according to Jean-Loup Desamaison-Cognet.
European and African countries dominate the list for 2015, as compiled with data from the International Labour Organisation.
The regional energy management sector is still underdeveloped considering the potential and scope, says Lehain.
Matthew Boice, VP of Ellucian Middle East, explains why higher education institutions are among the most at risk of cyber attack.
Despite promises to overhaul its labour laws to prevent the abuse of migrant workers, Qatar is yet to take firm action.
Volatile fuel prices could be a good thing for the GCC, writes Abhay Bhargava, associate director and regional head – ME, Energy & Environment Practice, Frost & Sullivan.
Gulf Business speaks to Mohanna al Muhairi, CEO, Emirates Foundation.
Smothered in bad debt and shut out of the global system by sanctions, Iranian banks badly need to resume business with foreign lenders.
Availability of jobs is not the only contributor towards happiness, writes Suhail Masri, VP of Sales at Bayt.com.
Royal Jet will receive two new Boeing business jets later this year as part of a $700 million fleet expansion and replacement programme, says Gordon.
Japanese capital Tokyo ranks first worldwide, with a population of 37.2 million.
Analysts and diplomats in the Middle East described King Salman’s decision to skip the meeting at Camp David this week as a snub.
Undertake commercial and technical due diligence before signing any contract, says Celine Kanakri, senior associate at Baker & McKenzie Habib Al Mulla.
The rapprochement between two of the Middle East’s biggest powers already appears to be paying dividends in Syria.
The emirate is creating an environment for mutual success, writes Tommy Weir, founder of the Emerging Markets Leadership Center.
Dto Gulf airlines really get unfair assistance from their governments, or are US carriers looking to stifle the competition?
Figures from Asia’s top three importers show that the Kingdom is more or less holding its ground in market share, writes Reuters’ columnist Clyde Russell.
The emirate’s real estate is expected to stabilise this year, but the negative impact of lower oil prices could be felt in the longer term.
The new oil paradigm and what it means for GCC’s power generation sector.
Many barriers such as strict foreign ownership limits, rules for settling traders and its long way into MSCI index are some of the factors curbing a flood of foreign money.
CBRE Middle East’s Associate Director Phil Rist talks about the impact of oil price volatility on Middle East’s hotels.
Buying is easy. Holding on is tougher, writes the editor of Arabianmoney.net.
Sophie Rayer, director of Marketing EMEA & LATAM, Brightcove, tackles some of the key hurdles in video marketing.
Aldar Properties CEO Mohamed Al Mubarak says the company is looking to launch 5,300 units over the next four to five years.
Business education institutions are grabbing the GCC market with both hands, as the private sector searches for candidates with the right skillsets.
Banks are demanding tougher terms such as more collateral, stricter documentation and shorter tenors.
Energy sharing is an idea whose time has come, but subsidy removal is an idea that should have been implemented years ago.
Yemenis warn that the longer the fighting lasts, the harder it will be to restore meaningful state control.
Alessio Ruffoni explains why he is bringing Milan’s Al Grissino dining concept to Dubai, and potential plans for Abu Dhabi.