Menaitech 2019.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Menaitech 2019.Pdf technology that empowers Human capital Who we are 2500+ 7 Clients 25 Largest Human Capital Information Systems offices Countries provider in the MENA region Localized services tailored for MENA 1.5+ Million 215+ System users HR & IT Experts Established in 2003 Operating in 25 countries 2500+ Clients Corporate 1.5+ Million system users highlights Team of over 215+ technology and HR experts BRANCHES HQ: AMMAN, JORDAN RIYADH, KSA JEDDAH, KSA CAIRO, EGYPT Doha, Qatar Kuwait City, Kuwait Dubai, UAE comprehensive web-based, cloud & Mobile technology Hcis solutions Powerful web-based platform Flexible and secure cloud solutions Better user experience with mobile app Powerful Web- Innovative cloud Mobile capabilities based platform solutions for so you can do with complete HR smarter hr more, whenever & functions services wherever you are Web-based products Full-Suite hr Self service platform Module Comprehensive HCIS solutions Complete Web-based Payroll & HR Catering to multi-jurisdiction payroll Product suite outsourcing management Sourceithr and multi-branch operations Tailored for Large Corporate Hr financial 360-degree Employee and MNCs clients management tool feedback tool Cloud products MenaLite Lite version of Menapay & MenaHR platforms and self-service features MenaCRM Social media look and feel, sales force automation and contacts management MenaTracks Service Desk Management System MenaDMS Document Management System MenaCPM Corporate Performance Management System do more with MenaME-Plus Make the most of the mobile revolution, MenaME-Plus is the latest in a line of MenaITech innovations. Your employees will love the ease of use and your managers will be able to do more without getting bogged down in HR paperwork. OUR Clients MenaITech has supplied HRMS that has helped HR professionals to standardize and automate certain processes within the function and “reduced the number of errors...” Clients in 25+ countries Wesam Alissa Human Resources Manager 2,500+ Clients Acacus Technologies 700+ Cloud Clients Our payroll and social security calculations are one click away and documentation requirements are available to be printed when needed or 1.5+ Million System Users “ requested by an employee...” Luma Qaqish HR & Admin Manager ZADD Jordan KSA EGYPT UAE Oman Kuwait Qatar Complete portfolio Over a decade of establishing trust and building long-term relationships with our clients regional network local expertise We innovate world- class human capital solutions in the MENA region specifically designed to meet the needs of each country. innovative approach future solutions MenaITech is Collaborating with mind rockets Inc. to develop the first sign language avatar to support the deaf & hard constantly pushing of hearing who use our hr platforms & website. the envelope when it comes to implementing new We launched cazador, a smart recruitment platform with video cvs to streamline the recruitment process. solutions and innovative Partnering with AlTibbi, a healthcare advice tool that technologies. connects patients dynamically and privately to certified physicians 24*7 Jordan – Main Office UAE Tel: +962 6 554 5314 Tel: +971 4 452 1116 Fax: +962 6 554 5319 Fax: +971 4 360 7679 P.O.Box 840256 P.O.Box 53839 Teiba Commercial Complex 2, Al Jadah Street ETA Star Al Manara Tower, Office 904 Amman 11184 Business Bay, Al Abraj Street Dubai Saudi Arabia – Jeddah Qatar Tel: +966 12 639 2213 Fax: +966 11 453 6208 Tel: +974 4 442 3033 5th floor, Office 502 Mobile: +974 3 055 0013 3332 Sari Street, As Salamah Transworld Building Jeddah 23436 – 6456 Al Marfa Street Al Mirqab Saudi Arabia – Riyadh Doha Tel: +966 11 453 7053 Fax: +966 11 453 6208 UK connect P.O.Box 286597 Grand Floor, Office 2 Tel: +44 0 845 803 5509 2893 King Abdullah Road, Al Wurud Mobile: +44 0 7836 596 632 Riyadh 12253 – 7996 Turning Point HR Solutions Ltd Ground Floor, 2B Vantage Park With us Egypt Washingley Road Huntingdon, PE29 6SR Tel: +20 2 2268 5353 +20 2 268 5757 +20 2 2267 2992 USA 41 Misr Lel Tameer Abdel Hamid Badawy Street Tel: +1 212 842 4640 Sheraton Heliopolis Fax: +1 866 819 8922 Cairo 405 Lexington Avenue 26th Floor New York 10174 Kuwait Tel: +965 2 246 2610 Fax: +965 2 246 2611 Floor 6, Qibla Tour Fahad Al Salem Street Kuwait City.
Recommended publications
  • World Economic Forum on the Middle East and North Africa Building New Platforms of Cooperation
    Regional Agenda World Economic Forum on the Middle East and North Africa Building New Platforms of Cooperation Dead Sea, Jordan 6-7 April 2019 Contents Preface Preface 3 Meeting highlights 4 Co-Chairs 6 News from the Dead Sea 8 The Fourth Industrial Revolution in the Arab 12 World Shaping a New Economic Model 18 Stewardship for the Regional Commons 24 Mirek Dušek Finding Common Ground in a 30 Deputy Head of the Centre for Multiconceptual World Geopolitical and Regional Affairs Member of the Executive Committee Tackling regional challenges with start-ups 36 World Economic Forum Acknowledgements 40 Digital update 42 Contributors 43 Maroun Kairouz Community Lead, Regional Strategies, MENA Global Leadership Fellow World Economic Forum World Economic Forum ® © 2019. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system. This report is Cradle-to-Cradle printed with sustainable materials 2 World Economic Forum on the Middle East and North Africa As the world economy enters By fostering the appropriate In addition, the Forum’s community Globalization 4.0 – driven by conditions as the Fourth Industrial of Global Shapers from the region emerging technologies and Revolution takes root, policy-makers convened ahead of the meeting to ubiquitous data – the Middle East and leaders can leverage the learn about actions that can be taken and North Africa seeks to leverage momentum of reform in many of the towards restoration of the natural this new era and forge its own path region’s countries to create the right environment as part of the fight for societal and economic ecosystem for business, civil society against climate change.
    [Show full text]
  • Healthcare in the Mena It’S in Its Nascent Stages, but the Region Has the Potential to Be a Hub for Healthcare of the Future
    DERIVATION, DISRUPTION, DIFFERENTIATION ENSURING SINGULARITY AMID THE MARKETING CLUTTER SUCCEss SPEAKS FOR ITSELF RAMZY ABDUL-MAJEED AND MARKUS THESLEFF The co-founders of Whissle Hospitality Group are all set to take their enterprise to the next level BUILDING A (GREAT) COMPANY CULTURE INVESTING IN THIS NOW WILL PAY RICH DIVIDENDS LATER Reinventing HEALTHCARE in the mena It’S IN ITS NASCENT STAGES, BUT THE REGION HAS THE POTENTIAL TO BE A HUB FOR HEALTHCARE OF THE FUTURE SEPTEMBER 2017 | WWW.ENTREPRENEUR.COM/ME | UAE AED20 SEPTEMBER 2017 CONTENTS 18 Lachlan Jackson, founder, Ecocoast 24 18 28 60 INNOVATOR: INNOVATOR: START IT UP: ‘TREPONOMICS: SUCCEss SPEAKS FOR RISING TO THE OCCASION ECOSYSTEM PRO itsELF The marine industry may not Reinventing healthcare in Experience matters Ramzy Abdul-Majeed and the most popular of industries the MENA It’s not the shopping Markus Thesleff, co-founders for entrepreneurs to get into- Healthcare tech may be in platform, but the shopping of Whissle Hospitality Group but Ecocast founder Lachlan its nascent stages, but the mindset that really matters, are all set to take their Jackson managed his way into region has the potential to says Ahmed Galal Ismail, enterprise to the next level. it (and is now there to stay). be a hub for the sector in CEO, Majid Al-Futtaim the future. Ventures. 70 34 START IT UP: ‘TREPONOMICS: Q&A PRO Beware of the underdog Money talks Nooruldeen Agha, founder Suhail Masri, VP of and CEO, Elabelz, on the Employer Solutions at e-commerce startup’s track Bayt.com, offers a primer on record and what makes it how you can determine your one to watch out for.
    [Show full text]
  • Scaling up MENA Smes How a Handful of Firms Can Fast- Forward Economic Growth
    Ideation Center insight Scaling up MENA SMEs How a handful of firms can fast- forward economic growth Strategy& is part of the PwC network Contacts Strategy& Middle East PwC Middle East Endeavor Beirut Dubai Amman Alice Klat Amr Goussous Reem Goussous Director, Ideation Center Partner Managing Director, Jordan +961-1-985-655 +971-4-304-3100 +962-6-593-9160 alice.klat amr.goussous reem.goussous @strategyand.ae.pwc.com @pwc.com @endeavor.org Melissa Rizk Fellow, Ideation Center +961-1-985-655 melissa.rizk @strategyand.ae.pwc.com Dubai Mahmoud Makki Partner +971-4-436-3000 mahmoud.makki @strategyand.ae.pwc.com Connect with the Ideation Center Connect with Strategy& twitter.com/ideationcenter twitter.com/strategyand linkedin.com/company/ideationcenter linkedin.com/company/strategyand ideationcenter.com youtube.com/user/strategyand Connect with Strategy& Middle East twitter.com/ideationcenter linkedin.com/company/ideationcenter strategyand.pwc.com/me 2 Strategy& About the authors Strategy& Middle East Mahmoud Makki is a partner with Strategy& Middle East, part of the PwC network. Based in Beirut, he is a member of the telecommunications, media, technology, and digital practice in the Middle East. He specializes in strategic and business planning, integrated broadband strategy development and execution, commercial turnaround, sales strategy and customer service models, and regulatory strategy for telecom operators. His expertise was acquired through a multitude of engagements across North America and Middle East. Alice Klat is the director of the Ideation Center, the leading think tank for Strategy& Middle East. She leads the center’s studies tackling key socioeconomic trends across sectors, with the objective to inform and impact government policies and business decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle East & North Africa Region
    Middle East & North Africa Region COVID-19 Situation Report No. 10 30 September 2020 ©UNICEF/Syria/2020/Aldroubi Situation in Numbers Highlights As of 30 September, 2.1 million total cases, 267,037 of which are active, COVID-19-19-19COVID-19 cases: and 55,610 deaths in total were reported in the MENA region. cases:Over 2,1 million 812,448total cases. cases. Across the region, collection and use of risk communication and community 223,460267,037 active cases engagement (RCCE) evidence and community feedback are being stepped up. To date, nearly 276 million people have been reached, more than 41 million engaged, and nearly 870,000 have provided feedback. Death toll: 19,69955,610 deaths.total deaths2,693 UNICEF reached 170,315 healthcare workers with personal protective deaths during reporting equipment (PPEs), and 12,025 people have been trained in infection period prevention control (IPC). In addition, more than 15 million people received US$125 million water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) support supplies. funding gap for UNICEF regional response UNICEF supported continuity of health & nutrition services for 6,534,789 women/children and trained 8,448 health workers in managing COVID-19 cases. Moreover, 230,504 children received severe acute malnutrition (SAM) treatment while 2,256,159 caregivers received messages on breastfeeding. While there has been recovery of routine immunization services in some countries, data are still limited. UNICEF has been supporting vaccine-derived polio and measles outbreaks response beyond COVID-19 in Yemen and Sudan. The start of the new school year took a bumpy road: Two thirds of schools that opened in August, closed again partially or fully.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Situation Report, 22 November 2020
    Middle East & North Africa Region COVID-19 Situation Report No. 12 Reporting Period: 22 October – 22 November 2020 ©UNICEF/Syria/2020/AlSafadi Highlights Situation in Numbers • As of 22 November, a total of 3.4 million COVID-19 cases have been registered in the region of which 591,802 remain active, and resulting in COVID-19- cases:19-19-19 89,891 deaths. cases:3.4 million total 812,448cases. cases. • UNICEF remained dedicated to protecting frontline workers and provided 223,460591,802 active cases training on Infection Prevention Control (IPC) to almost 5,000 heath workers during the reporting period. In addition, around 19,000 healthcare workers were provided with Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Death toll: 19,69989,891 deaths.total deaths 2,693 • Across the region, continued focus has been placed on collecting and deaths during reporting disseminating information as part of UNICEF’s risk communication and period138.6 million community engagement (RCCE) efforts. During the reporting period alone, funding gap for UNICEF over 13 million individuals have been reached and almost 170,000 have regional response provided useful feedback. • Almost 8.5 million children and women received continued health and nutrition services despite lockdown disruptions, including 336,000 Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) children received treatment. • As many schools shut down in the region to prevent further spreading of COVID- 19 cases, UNICEF continued to reach almost six million children with mix/alternative learning solutions. More than 29,000 schools received support to implement safe school reopening protocols. • Since the beginning of the crisis, close to half a million children, parents and caregivers received mental health and psychosocial support, including additional 50,000 for the reporting period alone • To date, 13,177,257 households have benefited from new or additional social assistance measures, as part of UNICEF’s support to governments’, while more than 57,000 households have received humanitarian cash grants.
    [Show full text]
  • Refugee Investment &Matchmaking Platform
    Zatari refugee camp, Jordan Photo © Anton Demerjian REFUGEE INVESTMENT &MATCHMAKING PLATFORM (RIMP) PROGRESS, RESULTS & OPPORTUNITIES 01/15/2021 1 ASA P169729 Acronyms and abbreviations AB Invest Al Arabi Investment Group Company AmCham American Chamber of Commerce in Jordan B2B Business-to-Business BDS Business Development Services CEO Chief Executive Officer COVID-19 Coronavirus Disease 2019 CRM Customer-Relationship Management DFID Department for International Development (United Kingdom) DFI World Bank Development Finance group DI Confederation of Danish Industry EBRD European Bank for Reconstruction and Development ECR World Bank External and Corporate Relations Vice Presidency EFO Externally Financed Output EIB European Investment Bank EU European Union FCI World Bank Finance, Competitiveness and Innovation Global Practice FCV Fragility, Conflict and Violence FIG Financial Institutions Group GCFF Global Concessional Financing Facility GIZ German Agency for International Cooperation GoJ Government of Jordan HR Human Resources ICC International Chamber of Commerce ICT Information and Communications Technology IDA International Development Association IFC International Finance Corporation IFI International Financial Institution IOM International Organization for Migration IPF Investment Policy Financing ISSF Jordan’s Innovative Start-ups and SMEs Fund JCP United States Agency for International Development Jordan Competitiveness Program JE Jordan Exports JEDCO Jordan Enterprise Development Corporation JIC Jordan Investment Commission
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    Middle East & North Africa Region COVID-19 Situation Report No. 11 21 October 2020 ©UNICEF/ Syria 2020/ Bashar Al-Kheder Highlights Situation in Numbers As of 21 October, over 2.6 million registered cases of COVID-19 have been registered in the region, 414,173 of which are active, and 67,869 deaths in COVID-19-19-19-19COVID-19 cases: total have been reported. cases:Over 2.6 million 812,448cases cases. Across the region, collection and use of risk communication and community 223,460414,173 active cases engagement (RCCE) evidence and community feedback as well as decentralization of efforts are being stepped up. To date, 258,166,930 and 39,301,262 people have been reached and engaged respectively, while Death toll: 1,011,314 individuals have provided feedback. 19,69967,869 deaths.total deaths2,693 deaths during reporting UNICEF also reached 179,114 healthcare workers with personal protective periodUS$141 million equipment (PPEs), and 14,636 people have been trained in infection funding gap for UNICEF prevention control (IPC). In addition, 16,507,402 people have received regional response critical water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) supplies. UNICEF further ensured continuity of health & nutrition services for 7,388,647 women/children and trained 9,121 health workers in managing COVID-19 cases. Moreover, 280,161 children received severe acute malnutrition (SAM) treatment while 2,503,237 caregivers have received messages on breastfeeding. While there has been recovery of routine immunization services in some countries, data is still limited. UNICEF continues to support outbreak response beyond COVID-19, namely in Yemen, to include circulating Vaccine Derived Polio Virus and measles, targeting 1,186,873 children.
    [Show full text]
  • O U R Pro D U C Ts a Nd C U Sto Mers
    Zain Sustainability Report 2016 I OUR PRODUCTS AND CUSTOMERS 93 AND CUSTOMERS PRODUCTS OUR Value Management THE CHALLENGE IN 2016, WE: As part of our stakeholder engagement strategy, our Value Management program is rooted 34% of the population in Saudi Launched the TransformMe in the premise that satisfied customers stay with us longer. Value Management is a key initiative Arabia is classified as obese App in order to encourage in our customer retention strategy with the program aiming at providing relevant and timely targeted people to take a proactive offers designed to increase tenure and develop usage. The development tool aims to provide approach towards their health our customers with pertinent and timely offers in order to cater to customers’ needs. and well-being Digital With sectarian violence Partnered with Altibbi.com continuing in the country, Iraq which is an Arabic website and Digital transformation is emerging as a key driver of change around the world with the potential has lost around 25-35% of its mobile app that offers access to to significantly improve customers lives and create broader societal good, while providing medical staff medical information as well as businesses with new opportunities for value creation with our industry at the forefront of this 15 direct e-connections to around transformation. 100 doctors At Zain, we recognize the importance and impact of having a robust and innovative direction in order to address and exceed our customers’ expectations: 2.3 million refugees are based Continued to provide services in the MENA region with the that target refugees such as Al Digital at Zain has two primary objectives: great majority residing in Tawasol Line in Lebanon and Jordan and Lebanon13 Syria-Sim Service in Jordan The first objective is aimed at transforming our core business to ensure we become more efficient, and at the same time deliver an improved customer experience.
    [Show full text]
  • The U.A.E.'S Startup Ecosystem and Opportunities for U.S. Investors
    InvestUAE.com THE U.A.E.’S STARTUP ECOSYSTEM AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR U.S. INVESTORS MARCH 2017 1 THE U.S.-U.A.E. EMBASSY OF THE BUSINESS COUNCIL UNITED ARAB EMIRATES The U.S.-U.A.E. Business Council is the premier The mission of the U.A.E. Embassy Trade & Commercial business organization dedicated to advancing bilateral Office in the United States is to strengthen the bilateral trade commercial relations. By leveraging its extensive networks relationship between the United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.) in the U.S. and in the region, the U.S.-U.A.E. Business and the United States (U.S.). Our nations’ complementary Council provides unparalleled access to senior decision resources fuel increased economic partnership, expanded makers in business and government with the aim of security cooperation, and innovative cross-cultural investment. deepening bilateral trade and investment. Additionally, the Trade & Commercial Office supports the U.A.E. government in benchmarking U.S. innovation and entrepreneurship best practices in the development of U.S.-U.A.E. Business Council a sustainable startup ecosystem within the U.A.E. This is 505 Ninth Street, NW accomplished through building bridges with venture capital Suite 6010 firms, educational institutions, and U.S.-based incubators Washington, D.C. and accelerators. This is a key priority for the U.A.E. Embassy +202.863.7285 Trade Office and we hope this report helps with these efforts. [email protected] usuaebusiness.org Embassy of the United Arab Emirates Trade & Commercial Office 3522 International Court, NW Washington, DC +202.243.2425 [email protected] uaetrade-usa.org TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ...............................................................4 Part I: Burgeoning Startup Scene .............................................6 A.
    [Show full text]
  • MENA Healthcare 08
    Advisory Healthcare Technology Health-Tech An underserved industry within MENA 2017 Contents: Section Page Executive summary 04 The MENA landscape 06 MENA healthcare 08 The health-tech environment 09 The application of health-tech in MENA 11 MENA Investment: Health-Tech 13 10 reasons to invest in MENA 16 About Grant Thornton 17 Global healthcare spending is projected to increase from $8trn to $18trn by 2040, however closer to home this will account for $150bn across the MENA region by 2020, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 12% - one of the highest across the globe. We share further insight in this report into the opportunities which this digital evolution presents within the healthcare sector. 2 Locking down the value of data Hisham Farouk, CEO of Grant Thornton shares his viewpoint on how connection and personalisation are becoming fundamental elements within Healthcare, which promote a healthy tech-investment landscape for an underserved industry within the MENA region. The global healthcare industry is currently experiencing That said, governments across MENA currently invest an a technological revolution, which may seem grandiose, average 8% of GDP in the region’s healthcare2, which lag however, we are witnessing a shift from traditional to modern- behind other developed economies. Such shortfalls will tech simulated healthcare, which will enable both medical create opportunities for private sector involvement and professionals and patients to access new virtual resources, investment through private equity, venture capital and further aiding effectiveness and efficiency. other forms of funding, which governments are increasingly seeking support from. We are encountering emerging trends which will inevitably transform the industry, these range from digital behavioural The regional market will be shaped by a range of health treatment, telehealth, the use of big-data, wearables opportunities in 2018.
    [Show full text]