In this issue
From Europe to the Gulf, the ripple effect
The pick-up in foreign bank lending, albeit in traditional sectors, to the GCC since the depths of the financial crisis may be set for another challenge
Top stories
-
In search of sustainable growth
Doha Bank, one of Qatar's leading lenders, is cautious about growing its assets
Dubai resets itself onwards and upwards
There's no crisis, but times are tough
Working towards a different scheme
There are still Brakes on profitability
A familiar story, but turning a new leaf
More stories
-
Bags of potential at London Gateway
DP World recently announced that its ground-breaking British port and logistics project would be open for business by late 2013
- More GNQFR Articles
Editor's choice
-
Touring the FX of a world in turmoil
The dollar needs to weaken, says Geoffrey Yu, G10 FX strategist at UBS
-
Dubai to be a regional winner
Political events in Mena in recent times have served to illustrate the UAE's stability
-
Don't be in the dark when making trade deals
Free trade is meant to be a wealth-creating policy, with net positive effect for participating macro-economies
-
The business of making business easier
While the Gulf is generally associated with its windfall, it can still do with attracting foreign investment for its own development.

