emirates nbd opens its first office in china
Emirates NDB, one of the Middle Easts biggest banks,has opened its first office in China in a ceremony that included government officials from China and the UAE.
Emirates NDB, one of the Middle Easts biggest banks,has opened its first office in China in a ceremony that included government officials from China and the UAE.
Swiss Life International has pulled out of the Middle East, closing its representative office in Dubai, as it focuses on operations in Luxembourg and Singapore.
The number of active, registered companies operating in the Dubai International Financial Centre grew by 6% in the first half of 2012, the centre has announced.
The publication of proposed new regulation for the insurance industry in the UAE last week has so far been met with a wall of silence from international life offices with a presence there.
New regulations proposed by the Emirates Insurance Authority will go some way to tackling mis-selling and will help raise standards within the broker community, according to Fareed Lufti, secretary general of the Emirates Insurance Association (EIA).
The Emirates Insurance Authority (IA) has published a draft of new laws which will introduce sweeping changes to the regulation of insurance brokers based in the United Arab Emirates.
The United Arab Emirates Central Banks ban on cold calling for all its licensed financial services organisations is not working effectively after more than one year in operation, according to Dubai-based financial advisers.
A recently established UAE financial services trade association has nearly doubled in size during its first three months, against a backdrop of significant change in the countrys regulatory environment.
The National Bank of Abu Dhabi has launched a bespoke portfolio service and investment advisory division, both open to individual retail investors, institutions and high net worth individuals.
A growing understanding of what the recently-unveiled, proposed regulations aimed at tightening up the oversight of the United Arab Emirates’ funds industry began to emerge on Wednesday, as unofficial English-language translations of the new regs made the rounds of office towers in Dubai, Abu Dhabi and beyond.
Asset managers in the United Arab Emirates said today that they were struggling to get clarity on new regulations covering investment funds that were unveiled at the end of July by the Emirati Security & Commodities Authority.
Land and property transactions in Dubai increased by 21% in the first half of this year compared to the first half of 2011, reaching AED63bn ($17bn, 14bn).