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News Brief 28 Sunday, 09 July 2017
ASSET MANAGEMENT SALES LEASING VALUATION & ADVISORY SALES MANAGEMENT OWNER ASSOCIATION NEWS BRIEF 28 SUNDAY, 09 JULY 2017 RESEARCH DEPARTMENT DUBAI | ABU DHABI | AL AIN | SHARJAH | JORDAN IN THE MIDDLE EAST FOR 30 YEARS © Asteco Property Management, 2017 asteco.com | astecoreports.com ASSET MANAGEMENT SALES LEASING VALUATION & ADVISORY SALES MANAGEMENT OWNER ASSOCIATION REAL ESTATE NEWS UAE / GCC FIXED-TERM INVESTMENT PLANS ARE FAILING UAE CUSTOMERS, SAYS FRIENDS PROVIDENT ARABTEC WINS DH353M UAE PAVILION CONTRACT FOR EXPO 2020 ECONOMIC SLOWDOWN LIKELY TO HURT QATAR’S BANKING SECTOR ASSET QUALITY SOLID FUNDAMENTALS SUPPORT UAE’S CREDIT STRENGTH: MOODY’S UAE PMI DATA POINTS TO SOLID GROWTH IN Q2 QATARI PROPERTY INVESTORS KEEN TO OFFLOAD ASSETS IN UAE SAUDI-OWNED PARISIAN HOTEL REOPENS AFTER MULTI-MILLION MAKEOVER GENERATION START-UP: PROPERTYFINDER CHIEF A PIONEER OF ONLINE REAL ESTATE UAE SHINES AS SUSTAINABLE ENERGY PATHBREAKER DUBAI DUBAI REMAINS RELATIVELY STRONGER THAN ABU DHABI MARKET DUBAI PROPERTY MARKET DIRECTION DEPENDS ON SUPPLY, SAYS JLL DUBAI RESIDENTIAL SECTOR STABILISING DUBAI HOTEL OWNERS LOOK FOR NEW WAYS OF EARNING IN CROWDED MARKET BEWARE OF SPECIAL OFFERS ON OFF-PLAN PURCHASES DUBAI LANDLORDS OFFER ‘FREE’ RENT, MULTI CHEQUES DH90M: LATEST 'MEGA VILLA' DEAL IN DUBAI ONE DUBAI MASTER-DEVELOPER GETS CRACKING WITH LUXURY POTENTIAL HOME BUYERS IN DUBAI MUST MAKE UP THEIR MINDS FAST DUBAI’S OFFICE REALTY NEEDS TO MIX IT UP PROPERTY PRICES GO WITH THE FLOW ALONG DUBAI CANAL LOOK: DUBAI VILLAS SURROUNDED BY FOREST NEW DH5B -
Residences & Hotel Apartments
Residences & Hotel Apartments CAYAN CANTARA BY ROTANA Dubai’s latest architectural landmark will offer private residences and deluxe hotel apartments on Umm Suqeim Road. PRIVATE RESIDENCES HOME COMFORT, HOTEL QUALITY Private, contemporary and spacious apartments, lovingly crafted with high-quality materials, workmanship and attention to detail. Homeowners will enjoy hotel quality services on demand, via every interaction with the on-site Rotana team. Cayan Cantara by Rotana will deliver homeowners a level of service and lifestyle fitting a deluxe hotel, while still maintaining the privacy, personality and comfort of their very own home. HOTEL APARTMENTS INVEST IN EXPERIENCE Modern, luxurious and spacious suites, fully furnished with contemporary styling. Guests will enjoy the full Rotana experience, from the moment they arrive to their final checkout. Backed with more than 25 years of experience in the region, Cayan Cantara by Rotana gives the opportunity to gain significant returns on your investment, as well as establish your ‘home away from home’ in Dubai and significantly save on hotel bills. THE ROTANA EXPERIENCE Cayan Cantara by Rotana will offer homeowners and guests the full suite of deluxe hotel services and facilities, embodying the very best of middle eastern hospitality and values. FACILITIES AND SERVICES INCLUDE: • Valet Parking • Children’s Playground • Hotel Car Service • Restaurant & Cafe • Porter Service • Juice Bar • Concierge services • In-room Dining • Housekeeping Service • Room Service • Laundry Service • Daily Newspaper • Gymnasium • Spa Facilities • Personal Trainer • Guest Lounge • Swimming Pools • Business Centre • Lifeguard Service • Reception Lobby • Towel Service • On-site Security • Landscaped Gardens • On-site Maintenance STYLE THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Cayan Cantara by Rotana will blend high quality fixtures, fittings and materials, with professional workmanship – to create a quality of product that will speak for itself. -
However the Ugly Face of the So Called "Dubai Model" Which Was Based Upon Debt and Speculation, Was Hiding Somewhere in the Breakneck Boom
What is Dubai Crisis? y The Dubai Debt Crisis 2009 has been called by economists a consequence of real estate bubble burst when on November 26, 2009 vaDubai proposed to delay repayment of its debt which includes delay in the payment of $ 59 Billion debt on Dubai World, the investment vehicle for the emirates for 6 months. Dubai's Economy: y Dubai has one of the most unique and unusual economies in the world. Dubai has numerous free zones including Jebel Ali free zone, Dubai Maritime City, Dubai Internet City, and Dubai Media City. y Contrary to the general assumption that Dubai's economy is totally driven by oil and gas,It is a fact that oil sector only comprises less than 6% of the economy of Dubai. y In fact, Dubai's portion of natural gas revenues in the United Arab Emirates is only about 2%. Dubai's oil production is estimated to be about 240,000 barrels per day. y It is true that Dubai's economy was built on the back of Oil Money but Dubai's oil reserves have diminished significantly and are expected to be exhausted in 20 years. y The other largest contributing sectors of Dubai economy are Real estate and construction (22.6%), trade (16%), (15%) and financial services (11%) (all are 2007 figures). Diversifying to Real Estate: y In 2000, Dubai Financial Market (DFM) was established. It was established as a secondary market for trading securities and bonds, both local and foreign. During that time the Government decided to diversify Dubai's economy from a trade-based, but oil-reliant, economy to one that is service and tourism-oriented has made real estate more valuable. -
FUTURE CITIES Trade Delegation UAE the Future Is Now…
Strategic Partners: FUTURE CITIES Trade Delegation UAE The Future is Now… 1 FUTURE CITIES TRADE DELEGATION UAE BRIEFING PACK AND PROGRAMME 20th to 23nd MARCH 2017 Objective of the Trade Delegation The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is at the forefront of redefining architectural design and leading the way for the future today. The trade delegation will explore the possibilities and provide a detailed analysis of futuristic concepts in design that exist alongside groundbreaking projects. The two-day program has been carefully devised directly with the experts behind this growth and mastery of the future. Delegates will be inspired by the possibilities that exist now and in the future, and learn how architectural obstacles have been overcome. Innovative Design Since its independence in 1971, the UAE has come a long way. It has invested heavily to break traditional barriers with revolutionary architectural design, and to redefine what is possible in construction. With its sci-fi-like cityscape, the UAE is emerging as a desert metropolis well beyond its era. When it comes to architecture, there's no denying the UAE is home to some of the world’s most iconic and advanced buildings. Technological Initiatives Dubai is already one step ahead with a number of innovation-led initiatives announced in 2016. According to His Highness Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of UAE and Ruler of Dubai, 25 per cent of Dubai's buildings are to be 3D- printed by 2030. With the launch of the Dubai Future Accelerators program, the world's top innovators are invited to help develop concepts in the city, with the focus on development, research, cutting-edge technologies and start-ups. -
Dubai 2020: Dreamscapes, Mega Malls and Spaces of Post-Modernity
Dubai 2020: Dreamscapes, Mega Malls and Spaces of Post-Modernity Dubai’s hosting of the 2020 Expo further authenticates its status as an example of an emerging Arab city that displays modernity through sequences of fragmented urban- scapes, and introvert spaces. The 2020 Expo is expected to reinforce the image of Dubai as a city of hybrid architectures and new forms of urbanism, marked by technologically advanced infrastructural systems. This paper revisits Dubai’s spaces of the spectacle such as the Burj Khalifa and themed mega malls, to highlight the power of these spaces of repre- sentation in shaping Dubai’s image and identity. INTRODUCTION MOHAMED EL AMROUSI Initially, a port city with an Indo-Persian mercantile community, Dubai’s devel- Abu Dhabi University opment along the Creek or Khor Dubai shaped a unique form of city that is con- stantly reinventing itself. Its historic adobe courtyard houses, with traditional PAOLO CARATELLI wind towers-barjeel sprawling along the Dubai Creek have been fully restored Abu Dhabi University to become heritage houses and museums, while their essential architectural vocabulary has been dismembered and re-membered as a simulacra in high-end SADEKA SHAKOUR resorts such as Madinat Jumeirah, the Miraj Hotel and Bab Al-Shams. Dubai’s Abu Dhabi University interest to make headlines of the international media fostered major investment in an endless vocabulary of forms and fragments to create architectural specta- cles. Contemporary Dubai is experienced through symbolic imprints of multiple policies framed within an urban context to project an image of a city offers luxu- rious dreamscapes, assembled in discontinued urban centers. -
Higher Education in Dubai
Higher Education in Dubai Coming of Age! Q2, 2018 Colliers International Education Advisory & Valuation Services team is solely focused on education related business (OpCo) and real estate (PropCo), from complex business related operational advisory to real estate related advisory. Our group has the expertise and knowledge essential to providing forward thinking solutions to any challenging education related decisions where success is measured in high quality care delivered in a cost eective way. Nurseries | Kindergartens K-12 Day & Boarding Schools Special Needs Schools Medical | Nursing | Pharma Colleges Science | Arts | Business | Colleges & Universities Vocational Training Institutes COMMITMENT PASSION EXPERIENCE KNOWLEDGE INTELLIGENCE USP Market Research | Market Entry & Expansion | Equity & Debt Fund Raising Highest & Best Use Study | Market & Financial Feasibility Study Operator Search and Selection | Land, Property & Business Valuations 2 Higher Education in Dubai; Coming of Age | Q2 2018 | United Arab Emirates Introduction With AED 6.8 billion of tuition revenues (academic year 2016/17) Dubai’s private K12 education market remains one of the most attractive and fastest growing markets in the world. During the same academic year Dubai hosted a total of 260 schools providing John D. Davis education to over 300,000 students of which 90% are in private Chief Executive Officer schools. Middle East & North Africa [email protected] However, compared to K12 market the higher education market in Dubai is still in infancy with only approximately 60,000 students in higher education institutions out of which 46,000 students are in private higher education institutions (2015/16 latest available) translating to only 20% and 15% of total K-12 private student population, offering just 13 majors. -
Gulf Affairs
Autumn 2016 A Publication based at St Antony’s College Identity & Culture in the 21st Century Gulf Featuring H.E. Salah bin Ghanem Al Ali Minister of Culture and Sports State of Qatar H.E. Shaikha Mai Al-Khalifa President Bahrain Authority for Culture & Antiquities Ali Al-Youha Secretary General Kuwait National Council for Culture, Arts and Letters Nada Al Hassan Chief of Arab States Unit UNESCO Foreword by Abdulaziz Saud Al-Babtain OxGAPS | Oxford Gulf & Arabian Peninsula Studies Forum OxGAPS is a University of Oxford platform based at St Antony’s College promoting interdisciplinary research and dialogue on the pressing issues facing the region. Senior Member: Dr. Eugene Rogan Committee: Chairman & Managing Editor: Suliman Al-Atiqi Vice Chairman & Partnerships: Adel Hamaizia Editor: Jamie Etheridge Chief Copy Editor: Jack Hoover Arabic Content Lead: Lolwah Al-Khater Head of Outreach: Mohammed Al-Dubayan Communications Manager: Aisha Fakhroo Broadcasting & Archiving Officer: Oliver Ramsay Gray Research Assistant: Matthew Greene Copyright © 2016 OxGAPS Forum All rights reserved Autumn 2016 Gulf Affairs is an independent, non-partisan journal organized by OxGAPS, with the aim of bridging the voices of scholars, practitioners, and policy-makers to further knowledge and dialogue on pressing issues, challenges and opportunities facing the six member states of the Gulf Cooperation Council. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessar- ily represent those of OxGAPS, St Antony’s College, or the University of Oxford. Contact Details: OxGAPS Forum 62 Woodstock Road Oxford, OX2 6JF, UK Fax: +44 (0)1865 595770 Email: [email protected] Web: www.oxgaps.org Design and Layout by B’s Graphic Communication. -
Quantifying the Economic Impact of Aviation in Dubai November 2014
The impact of Oman Air in Oman Final Report – July 2013 Quantifying the Economic Impact of Aviation in Dubai November 2014 A report for Emirates and Dubai Airports November 2014 Quantifying the economic impact of aviation in Dubai Contents Executive summary ...................................................................................... 3 1 Introduction ..................................................................................... 5 2 The core impact of aviation on the Dubai economy...................... 7 3 ‘Catalytic’ benefits of the aviation sector .................................... 13 4 Diversification analysis ................................................................. 23 5 The potential impact of aviation in 2020 and 2030 ...................... 26 Annex 1: Calculating the core economic impacts .................................... 33 Annex 2: The basis for the 2020 and 2030 projections ............................. 35 2 Quantifying the economic impact of aviation in Dubai Executive summary This report sets out the contribution of the Emirates Group, Dubai Airports and the aviation sector as a whole to the economy of Dubai in 2013. It assesses the value of the activity undertaken by businesses forming part of the aviation sector (the ‘direct’ impact), and that of the additional work carried out by other Dubai-based entities as a result of supply chain (‘indirect’) and employee spending (‘induced’) impacts, together with the associated employment effects. The study also analyses the benefits to the Dubai economy -
Who Better to Guide Visitors to Dubai Through the Layers
Who better to guide visitors to Dubai through the layers of the city than its residents? While Dubai’s five-star hotels, shopping centres and beaches tend to dominate the pages of most guidebooks, visitors who are limited to these destinations would leave with a mere unsatisfactory glimpse of the city. If you’re looking to get a sense of what it’s like to live in Dubai, to visit the city’s distinctive corners and explore its nooks and crannies, this unconventional guidebook will serve as your perfect companion. In its pages you will find the reflections and recommendations of Emiratis and long-time residents of the city, who will introduce you to its cultural identity, its distinguishing characteristics, and its soul. There is far more to the city than record-breaking skyscrapers and malls. The metropolis, which is home to more than 200 nationalities, has a rich history, celebrated through ongoing heritage preservation programmes, and it has rapidly evolved into a global arts hub, a multicultural culinary destination, an eco-friendly landscape, and a trendsetter in fields as diverse as business, technology and fashion. Through focus groups and interviews with the people who know Dubai best, the Dubai Culture and Arts Authority asked the city’s residents to tell its story, highlight its popular facets and share their diverse memories of life within its friendly borders. What follows is a people’s introduction to Dubai, an invitation from the city’s residents to potential visitors, guiding them towards its cultural enclaves, historical districts, design boutiques, homegrown eateries, parks and much more. -
AZIZI Riviera Generic Phase 3 Brochure
www.aziziriviera.com Building 37 I Type 5 For training purpose only, not for sale. Will Change The Way You Live CEO’S MESSAGE Dubai’s dynamic real estate market deserves a new community lifestyle paradigm. We are pleased to bring you our vision for the ultimate in contemporary community living inspired by the stunning and vibrant French Riviera. As a premier real estate developer, our projects strive to embody the UAE’s multicultural and diverse outlook on life. Driven by passion, vision and promise to deliver the highest standards, we are reshaping the meaning of community living in prestigious neighbourhoods of Dubai and demonstrating our capability to deliver unique projects. Our vision for Azizi Riviera is to create new quality living spaces nestled in elegant enclaves reminiscent of the beauty and serenity from St Tropez to Cannes. Peace and privacy indoors and vibrant promenades outdoors, Azizi Riviera is a perfect reflection of the Riviera community living with a contemporary twist. The design, architecture and locale, with its gardens and waterfront boulevards will transport you to the heart of the Riviera lifestyle. With a multitude of possibilities from the highly anticipated EXPO 2020 and Vision 2021, we are confident that Azizi Riviera will prove to be a prized investment opportunity for years to come. Farhad Azizi CEO, AZIZI Developments Embrace the new Riviera lifestyle Positioned in the prestigious Meydan One project, Azizi Riviera is set within a multiphase development of 71 buildings spread across four phases comprising 13 regions, a mega integrated retail district, vibrant four and five-star hotel and lush greenery. -
Fear and Money in Dubai
metropolitan disorders The hectic pace of capitalist development over the past decades has taken tangible form in the transformation of the world’s cities: the epic expansion of coastal China, deindustrialization and suburbanization of the imperial heartlands, massive growth of slums. From Shanghai to São Paolo, Jerusalem to Kinshasa, cityscapes have been destroyed and remade—vertically: the soar- ing towers of finance capital’s dominance—and horizontally: the sprawling shanty-towns that shelter a vast new informal proletariat, and McMansions of a sunbelt middle class. The run-down public housing and infrastuctural projects of state-developmentalism stand as relics from another age. Against this backdrop, the field of urban studies has become one of the most dynamic areas of the social sciences, inspiring innovative contributions from the surrounding disciplines of architecture, anthropology, economics. Yet in comparison to the classic accounts of manufacturing Manchester, Second Empire Paris or Reaganite Los Angeles, much of this work is strikingly depoliticized. Characteristically, city spaces are studied in abstraction from their national contexts. The wielders of economic power and social coercion remain anonymous. The broader political narrative of a city’s metamorphosis goes untold. There are, of course, notable counter-examples. With this issue, NLR begins a series of city case studies, focusing on particular outcomes of capitalist globalization through the lens of urban change. We begin with Mike Davis’s portrait of Dubai—an extreme concentration of petrodollar wealth and Arab- world contradiction. Future issues will carry reports from Brazil, South Africa, India, gang-torn Central America, old and new Europe, Bush-era America and the vertiginous Far East. -
Dubai's Museum Types
Dubai’s Museum Types: A Structural Analytic John Biln and Mohamed El-Amrousi This is a pre-print version of the following article, published in print form and available online: http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/berghahn/armw/2014/00000002/00000001/art00007. Biln, John, and Mohamed El-Amrousi. “Dubai’s Museum Types: A Structural Analytic.” Museum Worlds: Advances in Research 2 (2014): 99-112. Abstract Dubai is often characterized as a city of artificiality and repackaged public spaces – a city without a past. The old historic Dubai has essentially disappeared, lost in the shadows of iconic resort projects and popular shopping malls. This article asks the following question: how do Dubai’s museums function in relation to an urban field for the most part bereft of historical fabric, and in which the history that is made visible within the public realm is largely fictional or highly sanitized? We argue that to make sense of the ways history is represented and circulated in Dubai’s public spaces, the traditional categories of ‘museum’ should be extended to include both large-scale history-themed malls and small heritage houses. Taken altogether, Dubai’s museums and museum-like institutions constitute a conceptually complete and closed system that manages to ‘resolve’ the apparent paradox of an urban context characterized by absence and historical loss, in which, paradoxically, expressions of historical fullness are everywhere. The rapid urban development and commercial repackaging of public space in Dubai has resulted in a city of overwhelming artificiality. Iconic projects such as the Palm Island, Burj al-Arab, Burj Dubai (now Burj Khalifa) have collectively given a compelling image to Dubai’s global pretensions.