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In "BUSINESS"
May 06, 2019
Mohamed Yousuf Naghi Motors fosters successful Al Obour exhibition
May 06, 2019
Saudia Cargo resumes flights to Guangzhou and Mumbai
KUALA LUMPUR — The Islamic Corporation for the Development of the Private Sector (ICD) (www.ICD-PS.org), the private sector development arm of Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) Group, and Mizuho Bank (Malaysia) Berhad, a subsidiary of Mizuho Bank Ltd. yesterday signed a bilateral agreement, signifying another milestone in the continuous strategic partnership between ICD and Mizuho Bank Group. The agreement was signed by Ayman Sejiny, the Chief Executive Officer of ICD, and Shojiro Mizoguchi, Chief Executive Officer of Mizuho Bank (Malaysia) Berhad.
During the signing event, Sejiny commended the strong and continuous support and partnership between ICD and Mizuho, stating: “We are delighted to be working with one of our strong partners in the Asia region, the Mizuho Bank Group. The...
May 06, 2019
ICD inks deal with Mizuho Bank (Malaysia) Berhad
May 06, 2019
AUS engineering competition showcases innovative projects
May 06, 2019
Aggressive growth plan and a clear goal propel Shada expansion drive
By Mohammed Amin*
TECHNOLOGY evolution is not slowing down. While many organizations are struggling to keep up, significant changes in the workplace are beginning to take place today and professionals are feeling the impact. Automation, VR, AR, you name it, it’s happening. With rapid developments across science, technology engineering and communication, technology has brought upon a new Industrial Revolution, or “second machine age,” that will greatly influence jobs across sectors, as well as roles within the home. The rise of advanced tools and skills leaves many unanswered questions for the future; however, it’s clear five major changes are bound to impact the future of work.
1) Robots, do you take lunch breaks?
Robots have performed manufacturing activities that humans...
May 06, 2019
5 ways job will be reimagined in 2030
JEDDAH — Like their conventional peers, Islamic banks in Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries have seen growth slow in recent years. Some banks' exposure to Turkey has exacerbated the situation, after the country experienced significant volatility in 2018, and this remains a major source of risk, S&P Global Ratings said last May 6.
In its report, S&P said though that despite this and challenges at home, several GCC Islamic banks maintained sound asset-quality and profitability indicators. In addition, their funding profiles remain healthy, dominated by core customer deposits, and capitalization is still a major positive rating factor.
In 2018, GCC Islamic banks expanded slower than conventional peers for the first time in five years, attributed to three main reasons:
•...
May 06, 2019
GCC Islamic banks will likely stay resilient in 2019-2020
May 05, 2019
Uber and Takamol partner to empower working Saudi women
May 05, 2019
Region’s trading activity seen subdued during Ramadan
May 05, 2019
Radisson Hotel Group to double its portfolio in 3 years
