Business | Investment
Al Fahim enters education sector with stake in Knowledge Horizon
Al Fahim Group, one of the largest family business groups in the UAE, has become a strategic shareholder in Knowledge Horizon, acquiring 24 per cent of the company's equity interest, a statement said.
- Cambridge International Diplomas from the UK's University of Cambridge International Examinations.
- Marketing qualifications from the UK's Chartered Institute of Marketing.
- Leadership qualifications from the UK's Institute of Leadership and Management.
- Sales and marketing qualifications from the UK's Institute of Sales and Marketing Management.
Dubai: Al Fahim Group, one of the largest family business groups in the UAE, has become a strategic shareholder in Knowledge Horizon, acquiring 24 per cent of the company's equity interest, a statement said.
Based in Dubai, Knowledge Horizon is an international knowledge transfer organisation. Started in 2001, it has been successfully offering training, consultancy services and professional qualifications in the region through its association with international professional bodies.
"Al Fahim's venture into the education sector is in line with the mission of our founder, the late Abdul Jalil Mohammad Al Fahim who was determined to help produce a well-educated generation of young UAE nationals," said Saeed Al Fahim, chairman, Al Fahim Group.
With this acquisition, Al Fahim Group and Knowledge Horizon plan to expand and reinforce the business not only in the Gulf region but the Middle East and Europe.
Fact file: Qualifications on offer
More from Investment
More from Business
Business Editor's choice
-
Saudi-Bahraini economic ties hit new high
Whilst press reports continue speculating on a possible new political structure defining ties between Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, facts on the ground confirm ever- stronger economic ties between the two neighbours
-
Cupid targets the Fed with early tweets
Declarations range from pure romance to cute overtures and racier fare
-
Do unemployment figures flatter to deceive?
Jobseekers and recruiters give out mixed signals ranging from optimism to downright despair even as official data show recovery


