Matein Khalid, a global equities investor and advisor to regional family offices, builds a bullish case for global bank shares.
Qatar spent roughly 6.5 per cent of GDP on capital injections and other measures to maintain stability in its banking sector following the 2008 global credit crunch.
Ogilvy CEO Miles Young and Memac founder Eddie Moutran talk about their landmark local buyout deal.
After a poor 2013, the struggling phone maker says it is ready to claw back global market share.
Fawakherji, Middle East VP of Huawei Devices explains how consumer electronics vendors can become more innovative in a future dominated by smarter devices.
A range of firms including French bank Societe Generale and credit and debit card company Visa have been affected by the unrest in Ukraine.
Al Etihad Credit Bureau has so far collected 22 to 24 months of data from around 70 credit data providers.
Revisiting why Dubai hosting Expo 2020 should ring in investor and consumer confidence, writes the founder and president of Nasser Saidi & Associates.
Kachins Group managing partner Ravi Ramchandani talks about why stand alone stores click in the mall rich Dubai.
Experts fear that the cultural relevance of camels in the Kingdom could hinder preventative measures aimed at limiting the spread of the disease.
Two pioneering UAE firms are transforming household waste into energy, helping the country deal with a massive amount of waste generated.
Jeff Weiner is the CEO of LinkedIn, the networking site for professionals.
Investment in the UAE is now flowing northward as a result of government policies and in response to rising costs in Dubai and Abu Dhabi.
It is in everyone’s interest to understand the Heartbleed Bug and its consequences, explains Fatima El Malki, social media manager at Active PR.
This year will see around 2,500 exhibitors and 66 national pavilions as industry players look to tap into the region’s lucrative travel and tourism sector.
Bubbles are a natural part of Dubai’s growth cycle, writes the author of ’10 Tips For Leadership In The Middle East’.
With greater competition from around the world, it is imperative that family owned businesses begin to think more innovatively.
As the GCC embarks on a colossal rail network, the region’s trade and logistics sector is poised for metamorphosis.
The Middle East’s oil exporting countries are turning to solar energy options to power themselves. But the region still faces some stumbling blocks when tapping the sun’s power.
Solid economic growth in the Gulf is paving way for more female representation at top tier management.
The property development industry is all about providing value to homeowners and investors, says Benoy Kurien, general manager of Al Hamra Real Estate Development.
The GCC’s facilities management firms are booming as more buildings are erected but the industry is aiming for sustainable growth this time around.
Suhail Masri, VP sales at Bayt.com, gives his insight into the impact Expo 2020 will have on the UAE’s job market.
Having just opened the company’s first Middle Eastern office in Dubai via sister brand FX Solutions, Mark Preston, CEO and executive chairman of City Index, talks the local forex market, the impact of technology and the global investment climate.
A lack of arable land and growing number of mouths to feed makes food security a pressing issue for the GCC.
Ethics is a full time business and every firm needs to make an effort to be morally upright in all its dealings, writes the president and CEO of Philips, Middle East and Turkey.
Despite a recovery in yields across asset classes such as equities and real estate, the liquidity and volatility of the forex industry remains attractive to regional investors.
Russia’s battle could trigger contagion across emerging markets, says Matein Khalid, a global equities investor and advisor to regional family offices.
Irvin Richter, CEO of Hill International, is stepping down at the end of the year to allow his son to take charge. But that won’t stop the firm’s frenetic pace, he says.
Liberal reformers, atheists and human rights advocates have all been targeted through a series of arrests and new laws in the Kingdom.