Brace for funds flowing out of Bahrain
19 Mar
The Middle East crisis will see capital flowing out of the region, especially the vulnerable financial hub of Bahrain, according to a poll.
EDITOR's PICKS
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Mark Mobius’ Middle East North Africa View
Mark Mobius’ Franklin Templeton can see clear opportunities in the haze of Middle East turmoil. Read More Share this: Share Email Print Facebook StumbleUpon Digg Reddit
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Black Swan Fatigue?
The world is going through one disaster after another. But are these all Black Swan events or known unknowns? But are these events occuring more frequently, or are they just being better reported? What’s a risk manager to do? Read More Share this: Share Email Print Facebook StumbleUpon Digg Reddit
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The Saudi King’s Speech
The Saudi King’s speech had 21 royal orders but very little to comfort reformists. It appears that the authorities have used its biggest political crisis to launch an economic bailout. Read More Share this: Share Email Print Facebook StumbleUpon Digg Reddit
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EFG-Hermes’ Insightful Heat Map On Middle East’s Problems
Read why EFG-Hermes is worried about Omani and Bahraini growth. And the bank’s insightful regional heat map that neatly highlights problem areas. Read the full story here
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10 Fascinating Oil Charts
Erste Research Group’s excellent report on oil crunches some fascinating data on oil and its current short-term and long-term influence on the global economy. We picked ten charts to highlights some key findings from the report. Share this: Share Email Print Facebook StumbleUpon Digg Reddit
MENA Business Feed From Zawya
- DP World FY Net Profit +35% On Cost Cuts, Cargo Traffic SurgeDP World, the Dubai government-controlled ports operator, said cost cutting and a strong surge in cargo traffic was behind its forecast-beating 35% rise in full-year earnings, while trading in the first two months of 2011 was well ahead of last year.
- Egypt Stock Trading To Resume With Mkt Bears Poised To Spoil PartyTrading on Egypt's stock exchange resumes Wednesday, almost two months after the country's uprising ousted the Arab republic's president and shut down the bourse, but the lengthy hiatus, aimed at calming investor nerves, isn't expected to keep the army of sellers at bay.
- UAE Employees See No Pay Hikes In Q1 Of 2011Barring a few niche sectors and positions in particular, employees in the UAE did not see any pay hikes coming their way in the first quarter of this year, say HR and recruitment experts.
