The head of Dubai-based Emaar, the developer behind the world’s tallest building, tops the list.
Saudi Aramco CEO Khalid Al Falih tops the Gulf Business list of most powerful Arabs in Energy.
The two most powerful Arabs in the UAE both work across diversified sectors.
Saudi female driver Aziza Al Yousef and Qatar’s Sheikha Al-Mayassa top the list of most powerful Arabs in culture and society.
Reem Al Hashimy, the face of Dubai’s Expo 2020 bid, tops the Gulf Business list of the world’s most powerful Arab women.
Saudi’s Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal tops the Gulf Business list of the most powerful Arabs in the finance sector.
Changes in Saudi’s mortgage law in 2013 are expected to boost banks in the GCC’s largest domestic market.
After some difficult years, there are signs of better times ahead for the UAE banking sector.
The violence is exacerbated by Lebanon’s own sectarian divisions and entrenching them.
The island nation is struggling to recover from a banking meltdown, but the current economic scenario could offer good investment options.
There still remains regional disparity between banks’ performances but the majority of them are seeing solid asset growth and higher earnings.
The World Bank last week raised its forecast for global growth for the first time in three years.
Getting more Arabic language content online will prove a boon for business.
From Black Monday to Black Tuesday, Gulf Business tracks the stock market plunges that rattled history.
Former Goldman Sachs economist Jim O’Neill created the ‘BRIC’ family in 2001.
Hazel Carter-Showell, founding director of CarterCorson, a UK based firm of business psychologists, says don’t be afraid to stand out in a meeting.
European countries feature high on the list of the nations with the world’s highest income tax rates, according to data from KPMG.
Arab Health expects to receive around 85, 000 visitors this year with 3,900 exhibitors from across 64 countries worldwide.
GCC and international investors remain wary of North Africa, with the region in the throes of political, economic and social instability.
Nervous flyer? Fear no more. Fly with one of these airlines to (almost) guarantee your safety.
Two Chinese trains top the list, with the fastest one reaching speeds of 431 km/h.
An Abu Dhabi company plans to bring the region’s first ever salmon farm to the capital.
Sharia-compliant lenders are growing but non-core assets will become less visible.
Family businesses must become more transparent for better profitablity and longevity.
Having lagged behind its regional peers due to political and socio-economic issues is Kuwait ready to awaken from its slumber?
Anders Lindblad, president of Ericsson Region Middle East, says our bodies will become our new passwords.
Since the Salary Survey nine months ago, a fifth of professionals in the region have seen their financial situation improve – but almost half claim it has remained the same.
At the start of 2013, Gulf Business asked the region’s business leaders to gaze into their crystal balls and predict the Gulf’s fortunes for the year ahead. How did they do?
From classified information leaks to human rights abuse allegations, 2013 saw its fair share of controversies.
Dominic Ellis, editor of Business Traveller Middle East, gazes into the travel crystal ball for 2014.