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| Property prices across Dubai moved in sharply different directions in April, with some areas recording steep gains while others fell, according to Dubai Land Department data compiled by property intelligence site. |
| Read the full article on Arabian Gulf Business Insight |
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| Dubai’s property market recorded AED51.81bn ($14.11bn) of deals in May 2026, according to Land Department data, with luxury waterfront developments accounting for many of the month’s largest deals. |
| Read the full article on Arabian Business |
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| Indian investors led Dubai property purchases amid regional tensions, accounting for 20.59% of total buying volume since late February 2026. British and Egyptian buyers followed. By region, Asian investors ranked first with 35.36%, ahead of Europeans at 30.68% and Africans at 16.82%. |
| Read the full article on Gulf Today |
Scale Your IRL Campaigns Like Digital Ads
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| Out Of Home advertising has long been effective but hard to scale—until now. AdQuick makes it simple to plan, deploy, and measure campaigns with the same efficiency and insight you expect from online marketing tools. |
| Marketers agree: OOH is powerful for brand growth, driving new customers, and reinforcing messaging. AdQuick makes it easy, intuitive, and data-driven—so you can treat real-world campaigns like any other digital channel. |
| Learn more, visit AdQuick.com |
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| Dubai’s real estate market is shifting toward a more mature, sustainable phase driven by long-term investment and end-user demand. Transactions reached AED 252 billion in Q1 2026, while resident ownership, investor activity, and rapid recovery from regional tensions highlight strong market resilience. |
| Read the full article on Emirates 24/7 |
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| Dubai’s luxury residential market is seeing a major shift in buyer priorities as geopolitical uncertainty and global wealth movement reshape demand across the emirate’s ultra-prime communities, according to BlackBrick Property. |
| Read the full article on Arabian Business |
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| RAK is becoming a practical base for affluent Dubai-working families, offering far lower housing and schooling costs. The commute remains the main trade-off, but major road upgrades and future rail links could make the lifestyle increasingly attractive over the coming years. |
| Read the full article on WOW RAK |
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| Al Marjan Island branded residences could double in price by 2030, driven by limited supply, rising tourism demand and the Wynn resort opening in 2027. Executives expect branded beachfront projects to outperform wider RAK real estate, with non-branded units projected to rise 30–50%. |
| Read the full article on Khaleej Times |
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| Canadian engineering group AtkinsRéalis is steering work away from Saudi Arabia and towards the UAE, as Riyadh’s pullback on giga-projects begins to impact the company’s quarterly numbers. |
| Read the full article on Arabian Gulf Business Insight |
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| The UAE’s new Civil Transactions Law, effective June 1, lowers legal adulthood to 18 and updates rules on contracts, disclosure, compensation, penalties and disputes. The reform increases accountability, making written records, clear contract terms and early disclosure more important for residents, businesses, landlords and investors. |
| Read the full article on Trade Arabia |
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| The UAE’s real GDP grew 6.2% in 2025 to AED 1.9 trillion, while non-oil GDP rose 6.8% to AED 1.5 trillion. Construction, finance, real estate, and transport led growth, reflecting continued economic diversification and strong non-oil sector momentum. |
| Read the full article on Zawya |
Leads don’t wait for business hours.
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| With Wati, every message across Instagram DM, Messenger, WhatsApp, SMS, RCS, and web chat gets an instant AI-powered response. Automations qualify leads, route conversations, and log everything automatically, so your team only steps in when it’s time to close. |
| See Wati In Action |
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| Fitch warned the Iran war and Strait of Hormuz disruption could trigger wider Middle East rating downgrades. GCC sovereigns remain broadly resilient, but airlines, hotels, chemicals, homebuilders, banks and Dubai real estate face rising risks from weaker sentiment, tighter liquidity, supply-chain disruption and prolonged geopolitical uncertainty. |
| Read the full article on Arab News |
