The purpose of this business guide is to illustrate important considerations, as well as outlining the decisions that need to be made when considering starting to do business in the United Arab Emirates (U.A.E). Furthermore it offers an overview of the prevalent political, legal, social and economical environments that are an important basis for making the decision to expand to that region. After describing country-specific variables of the U.A.E., the business environment including business culture, industry sectors, legal and fiscal conditions, and various possible business forms will be analysed. The insights gained will be used to suggest business opportunities and to develop concrete steps on how to start business relations and set up a business in the U.A.E.
Seventeen in a series of annual reports comparing business regulation in 190 economies, Doing Business 2020 measures aspects of regulation affecting 10 areas of everyday business activity.
Annotation * Unique guide to one of the Middle East's main business and financial centres * Assessment of investment opportunities in the seven Emirates * Up-to-date guide to the regulatory and tax regime and the rules of business engagement * Profiles of the UAE's industry sectors and some of its most dynamic companies * Written by professionals with on-the-ground experience * Of interest to professional investors, international companies, analysts, consultants, law firms, banks, accountants, and business academics "Doing Business with the United Arab Emirates" is the definitive English language guide to investment potential, commercial opportunity and business practice in the seven Emirates. The fact that the UAE played host to the recent annual meeting of the Board of Governors of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, confirmed that the world's leading financial and business authorities clearly see the crucial importance of the UAE as a global business center. Despite the recent invasion ofIraq, international investment flows are still being encouraged into the region -- something that "Doing Business with the UAE" aims to promote concretely. The book also highlights that the UAE has now developed a highly sophisticated, forward looking economy and a society seeking to capitalize upon the unique assets at its command. With its progressive business environment, an increasingly diversified economy, modern infrastructure and sound legal system, the UAE is asserting itself as the primary location for business in the highly competitive Arab Gulf region. Endorsed by the Arab-British Chamber of Commerce Contributors include: Ahli United Bank, Al Masaood Group, Ernst & Young, EmiratesIndustrial Bank, BAe Systems, Hay Management Consultants, Cluttons.
Master's Thesis from the year 2007 in the subject Business economics - Miscellaneous, grade: 1,0, Pforzheim University, 176 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: The purpose of this thesis is to illustrate important considerations, as well as outlining the decisions that need to be made when considering starting to do business in the United Arab Emirates (U.A.E). Furthermore it offers an overview of the prevalent political, legal, social and economical environments that are an important basis for making the decision to expand to that region. After describing country-specific variables of the U.A.E., the business environment including business culture, industry sectors, legal and fiscal conditions, and various possible business forms will be analysed. The insights gained will be used to suggest business opportunities and to develop concrete steps on how to start business relations and set up a business in the U.A.E.
"This book focuses on innovations and economic development from the Dubai Emirate. It also examines opportunities and challenges for entrepreneurial activity and non-entrepreneurial engagement in this region"--
This new and updated book is necessary reading for all professionals working in the Middle East and North Africa, it includes: - The practical impact of Islam on business - Safety and security in the region - Business etiquette - Political and social do's and don'ts The practicalities of doing business in the MEA region are covered in detail, from the initial visit to establishing productive working relationships, including opening an office in the region. It also focuses on issues of particular importance to all businesswomen, and for men who might be working with Arab and Muslim women.
Dubai enjoys one of the highest per capita incomes in the world, government policies that allow full repatriation of profits and capital, no income tax and no corporate tax. I like to think of Dubai as fertile land in continuous evolution, which does not only feed on modernism, luxury, finance and technology but also on tradition and culture. Ultimately, it is a complete and complex ecosystem which is booming and capable of bearing so much fruit. But there is more to this. In fact, Dubai is the privileged opening for anyone who looks to the East: it is strategically located at the centre of the Middle East, overlooking the sea, only three hours by air away from a market - the Indian market to be precise - with 1.3 billion potential consumers. That is why a multitude of international investors and companies of all sizes continue to choose it every year, and increasingly by the Italians. However, Dubai, and the United Arab Emirates in general can offer their very best to those who know the rules inside out and knows how to comply with them. Dubai rewards those who not only master the legal, fiscal and economic aspects but also those based purely on human relationships and cultural activities. This little guide stems from just that: to be a means of knowledge, a small manual for Italian entrepreneurs. With the hope that it will become a key that will open new doors to the future for many of its readers.
The UAE¿s relatively open borders, economy, and society have won praise from advocates of expanded freedoms in the Middle East while producing financial excesses, social ills such as prostitution and human trafficking, and relatively lax controls on sensitive technologies acquired from the West. Contents of this report: (1) Governance, Human Rights, and Reform: Status of Political Reform; Human Rights-Related Issues; (2) Cooperation Against Terrorism and Proliferation; (3) Foreign Policy and Defense Cooperation With the U.S.: Regional Issues; Security Cooperation with the U.S.: Relations With Iran; Cooperation on Iraq; Cooperation on Afghanistan and Pakistan; U.S. and Other Arms Sales; UAE Provision of Foreign Aid; (4) Economic Issues.
