As decades-old oil contracts expire, Arabian fields are vulnerable to more competition than was thought possible even five years ago, and the result could be a radically different global energy picture, writes Robin Mills for The National.
The Arab Spring more than two years ago left countries in the region hoping for a brighter tomorrow. But for the property sectors in several of these nations, there is little on the horizon to spur optimism, writes Lucy Barnard of The National.
Serviced apartment operators in Dubai are bracing themselves for a fall in room rates, as investors attempt to convert commercial office space into short-term let apartment blocks to take advantage of potentially high returns, writes Lucy Barnard of The National.
India's telecom sector, which is grappling with an enormous corruption scandal, slowing revenue growth, and waning profitability, could still be poised to attract fresh investment from the Middle East, writes Rebecca Bundhun of The National.
The region's countries, with 40% of the world's gas reserves but just 16% of production, are in danger of letting opportunity slip through their fingers, writes Robin Mills for The National.
Middle East airlines will acquire 2,370 new airliners, worth an estimated $470 billion, over the next 20 years, according to a market forecast, writes David Black of The National.
Forget about Iran...the quickest way to that kind of price spike is if the Arab Spring actually takes hold in Saudi Arabia, and the storm clouds are gathering, warns Marin Katusa of Casey Research.
Gold, Energies, Agriculture, Technology and Consumer stocks all have a tendency to move during this time frame into late July. Join John Person as he...