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Quick Hits

The Daily Circuit: Red Sea data lines cut + Mubadala sells Du stake

The Daily Circuit: G42 sells $100m in Presight shares + Saudi-U.K. ink deals

GOOD SALE

Abu Dhabi’s G42 sells 2% stake in Presight AI

F1 DEAL

Bahrain and Abu Dhabi take the wheel at F1 team McLaren Racing

AI BID

Qatar backs Claude AI-maker Anthropic in $13B funding round

The Daily Circuit: QIA backs Anthropic + Saudi plugs budget deficit

HOME OWNERSHIP

Saudi Arabia launches first residential mortgage-backed securities

The Daily Circuit: Rothschild & Co expands in UAE + Syria restarts oil exports

TRADE BUDDIES

UAE, Singapore and New Zealand launch coalition to promote rules-based trade

QUANTUM ETF

Lunate launches thematic ETF on Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange

The Daily Circuit: Lunate’s quantum ETF + Ninja plans IPO

towering turnaround

Riyadh’s new financial hub sheds reputation as costly failure

QATAR PLEDGE

Qatar, Egypt PMs meet to firm up $7.5 billion investment pledge

The Daily Circuit: Saudi KAFD sprouts as finance hub + Progress at Octagon

welcome back

Damascus holds first investment conference since Assad overthrow

Going, GOING, GONE

Sotheby’s to sell rare watches, racing cars, real estate in UAE

FUTURE SHOCK

Dubai to unveil $1 million prize for AI-generated film at summit

The Daily Circuit: Investors pour into Damascus + ADIA backs GLP

pumping up

India signs 15-year gas deal with ADNOC as trade with UAE grows

CHINA's path

New fund aims to promote Chinese expansion in Middle East

Quick Hits

Global streamer

Warner Discovery expands in Gulf amid demand for Arabic content

The U.S. media giant, which bought a stake in Dubai's OSN in March, is holding initial meetings with its new affiliate, The National reports

Cheng Xin/Getty Images

Warner Bros. Discovery logo

By
Louise Burke
April 30, 2025
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Warner Bros. Discovery is planning to use its expansion in the Middle East region as a major stepping stone towards becoming a top-three global streamer, a senior executive says.

The U.S. media giant, which bought a one-third stake in Dubai streaming company OSN in March for $57 million, is holding initial team meetings this week with its new affiliate to pinpoint a successful direction for Arabic content, The National reports. 

Global media companies are paying notice to the rapidly growing demand for Arabic-language content, which grew by 16 times between 2020 to 2024, according to research by Parrot Analytics and Rise Studios.

For Warner Bros., the question of how to win over Middle East audiences starts with “multi-local” content, a strategy that has proven successful in other parts of the world. “Once a story succeeds in a particular country, we try to see if it resonates in another and give it the needed funding to travel,” Jamie Cooke, Warner Bros. Middle East lead, told The National. 

“We’ve tried in the past to produce something from here that works everywhere,” Cooke said. “It’s very hard. If you try to create something for the world [from the start]. It means nothing to everyone.”

Following the OSN deal, Warner Bros. moved quickly to include Discovery+ on OSN+ earlier this month, cementing the local partner’s position as the region’s quality subscription service, already home to exclusive HBO programming, including classic TV mob drama “The Sopranos.”

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EYES FORWARD

Abu Dhabi hotels test checking in guests with facial recognition

The system, unveiled this week during Dubai’s Arabian Travel Market conference, is in a pilot phase, with a roll-out planned to all five-star hotels

ANDREW HOLBROOKE/Corbis via Getty Images

The Emirates Palace Hotel on Abu Dhabi's Corniche

By
Louise Burke
April 29, 2025
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Abu Dhabi is testing a facial recognition system to verify guests and speed up the check-in process at hotels across the emirate.

The system, unveiled this week during Dubai’s Arabian Travel Market conference, is now in its pilot phase at a handful of hotels.

If the test goes well, it will be rolled out to all five-star hotels in Abu Dhabi city and the Al Ain and Al Dhafra regions, with four-star establishments targeted for a future date.

The project, led by Abu Dhabi’s Department of Culture and Tourism and the Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs & Port Security, is a part of the UAE’s wider push to use technology to boost government efficiency and improve customer service.

Through some are opposed to use of facial recognition on privacy grounds, travelers to the emirates are already familiar with biometric systems, which are widely used in the UAE’s airports.

Upgrades to Abu Dhabi’s Zayed International Airport are eventually expected to eliminate the need for travel documents altogether.

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blockchain fever

Eric Trump returns to UAE to pitch crypto at Dubai conference

ADQ, First Abu Dhabi Bank and International Holding Co. are preparing to issue a dirham-denominated stablecoin regulated by the UAE's central bank

omnia al desoukie

Eric Trump delivers keynote address last December at Bitcoin MENA in Abu Dhabi

By
Jonathan H. Ferziger
April 29, 2025
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Eric Trump, who drew enthusiastic hoots and hollers in Abu Dhabi last December when he told the Bitcoin MENA conference that his dad would unleash the power of cryptocurrencies, returns to the UAE this week to kick off Dubai’s TOKEN2049 summit.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s 41-year-old second son promises to deliver another rousing address at the gathering, which starts on Wednesday, as crypto fever builds with the imminent issue of the UAE’s own dirham-denominated stablecoin.

ADQ, the Abu Dhabi sovereign wealth fund, together with First Abu Dhabi Bank and International Holding Co., announced on Monday that the digital currency will be fully regulated by the Central Bank of the UAE to build investor confidence and lessen the uncertainty inherent to bitcoins and other blockchain-based money. No date was given for the UAE coin’s debut.

“The launch of the stablecoin marks a pivotal step in our commitment to strengthening the UAE’s digital infrastructure ecosystem,” said Mohamed Hassan Alsuwaidi, Managing Director and Group CEO of ADQ.

“As we move forward towards an increasingly digital and connected economy, the stablecoin will provide a solution that is secure, efficient and scalable, while creating new opportunities for growth and value creation,” he said.

Alongside Trump, the two-day TOKEN2049 event will draw top names in the crypto industry, including Binance founder Changpeng Zhao; OKX founder and CEO Star Xu; Robert Mitchnick, BlackRock’s Head of Digital Assets; and Mathew McDermott, Head of Digital Assets for Goldman Sachs.

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The Daily Circuit

The Daily Circuit: Eric Trump to pitch crypto in Dubai + Aramco China venture

Attendees read books at a stall during the Abu Dhabi International Book Fair at ADNEC on Monday. The fair, which has been running since 1981, features more than 1,400 exhibitors from 96 countries. (Fadel Senna / AFP via Getty Images)

Attendees read books at a stall during the Abu Dhabi International Book Fair at ADNEC on Monday. The fair, which has been running since 1981, features more than 1,400 exhibitors from 96 countries. (Fadel Senna / AFP via Getty Images)

Attendees read books at a stall during the Abu Dhabi International Book Fair at ADNEC on Monday. The fair, which has been running since 1981, features more than 1,400 exhibitors from 96 countries. (Fadel Senna / AFP via Getty Images)

By
Jonathan H. Ferziger
Omnia Al Desoukie
April 29, 2025
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👋 Hello from the Middle East!

In the Daily Circuit today, we’re reporting on ADNOC’s $1.5 billion Islamic bond sale, Aramco’s $3.9 billion joint venture with China’s Sinopec, ADIA’s part in a $2 billion investment in U.S. insurance broker Acrisure, and the introduction of check-in through facial recognition at Abu Dhabi hotels. But first, a Trump son is pitching crypto again in the UAE.

Eric Trump, who drew enthusiastic hoots and hollers in Abu Dhabi last December when he told the Bitcoin MENA conference that his dad would unleash the power of cryptocurrencies, returns to the UAE this week to kick off Dubai’s TOKEN2049 summit.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s 41-year-old second son promises to deliver another rousing address at the gathering, which starts on Wednesday, as crypto fever builds with the imminent issue of the UAE’s own dirham-denominated stablecoin.

ADQ, the Abu Dhabi sovereign wealth fund, together with First Abu Dhabi Bank and International Holding Co., announced on Monday that the digital currency will be fully regulated by the Central Bank of the UAE to build investor confidence and lessen the uncertainty inherent to bitcoins and other blockchain-based money. No date was given for the UAE coin’s debut.

“The launch of the stablecoin marks a pivotal step in our commitment to strengthening the UAE’s digital infrastructure ecosystem,” said Mohamed Hassan Alsuwaidi, Managing Director and Group CEO of ADQ. “As we move forward towards an increasingly digital and connected economy, the stablecoin will provide a solution that is secure, efficient and scalable, while creating new opportunities for growth and value creation.”

Alongside Trump, the two-day TOKEN2049 event will draw top names in the crypto industry, including Binance founder Changpeng Zhao; OKX founder and CEO Star Xu; Robert Mitchnick, BlackRock’s Head of Digital Assets; and Mathew McDermott, Head of Digital Assets for Goldman Sachs.

Welcome to the Daily Circuit. Kindly let us know your thoughts and feedback by replying to this newsletter or emailing us at [email protected]. 

📰 Developing Stories

MAJOR SALE

ADNOC, the UAE energy giant, is raising $1.5 billion through its debut sale of Islamic bonds to beef up its capital reserves. Acting via primary debt entity ADNOC Murban, named after its flagship crude grade, ADNOC priced the 10-year bonds at 60 basis points over U.S. Treasuries and attracted more than $3.85 billion in demand, Reuters reports. When ADNOC raised $4 billion through conventional bonds last September, Chief Investment Officer Klaus Froehlich said that the energy giant would likely tap the market for between $3 billion and $5 billion a year, excluding alternative markets like Islamic bonds. Standard Chartered is the sole global coordinator for the latest sale, with several banks acting as bookrunners, the news agency reported.

FACE BOOKING

Abu Dhabi is testing a facial recognition system to verify guests and speed up the check-in process at hotels across the emirate. The system, unveiled during Dubai’s Arabian Travel Market, is now in its pilot phase at a handful of hotels. It will then be rolled out to all five-star hotels in Abu Dhabi city and the Al Ain and Al Dhafra regions, before targeting four-star establishments at a later date. The scheme, led by Abu Dhabi’s Department of Culture and Tourism (DCT) and the Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs & Port Security (ICP), is a part of the UAE’s wider push to use technology to boost government efficiency and improve customer service. Travelers to the emirates are already familiar with biometric systems, which are widely used in the UAE’s airports. Upgrades to Abu Dhabi’s Zayed International Airport are expected to eliminate the need for travel documents altogether.

💲 Sovereign Circuit

Abu Dhabi Investment Authority: The sovereign wealth fund is an investor in U.S. insurance broker Acrisure, which is in talks with a group led by Bain Capital’s BDT & MSD unit to invest as much as $2 billion in the firm, Bloomberg reports.

Abu Dhabi Investment Authority: ADIA is investing in Ather Energy’s $360 million IPO, supporting the electric scooter maker’s expansion and strengthening its growing presence in India.

Public Investment Fund: Saudi Arabia’s global aircraft lessor AviLease, owned by the PIF, received investment grade ratings from Fitch, strengthening its prospects for expansion.

ADQ: Antonoaldo Neves, CEO of Etihad Airways, which is owned by ADQ, said the decision on an IPO is with the shareholders. He said that so far, the airline is not seeing any effects from the turmoil caused by U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff policies; however, it was too early to fully gauge the impact, Reuters reports. 

↪↩ Closing Circuit

🛢️ New Venture: China’s Sinopec and Saudi Aramco’s Singaporean arm have signed a $3.9 billion deal to create an energy joint venture in China’s Fujian province.

🇶🇦 Bond Proposals: Bahrain may seek to raise $1.5 billion or more in a bond sale and requested proposals from banks for a potential offering, Bloomberg reports.

🚢 Port Authority: Saudi Arabia’s General Ports Authority, known as Mawani, signed a $79 million deal with Alissa International Motors to develop a 382,000 sq. m logistics zone at King Abdulaziz Port in the eastern province of Dammam.

💸 New Style: Los Angeles-based asset manager Capital Group and private equity giant KKR have teamed up to launch new funds blending traditional stocks and bonds with private assets like buyouts, infrastructure, and real estate, the Financial Times reports. 

🤖 Code Repair: Lightrun, an Israeli startup that lets AI developers spot and repair software code in real time, raised $70 million in a Series B funding round led by Accel and Insight Partners.

🗣 Circuit Chatter

🇰🇼 LNG Exports: Australia’s Woodside Energy Group is in talks to sell an interest in its proposed U.S. LNG export project to state-owned Kuwait Foreign Petroleum Exploration Co., Bloomberg reports.

💲 Turkish Loan: Turkey wants to secure $41 billion in low-cost, long-term financing from global institutions over the next three years, Treasury and Finance Minister Mehmet Şimşek announced after meetings at the IMF and World Bank.

💍 On the Rocks: The relationship between Microsoft and Open AI CEOs Satya Nadella and Sam Altman has soured at a critical moment in the AI race, The Wall Street Journal reports.

🏨 Lost Plot: UAE billionaire Khalaf Al-Habtoor is considering hiring China Railway Construction Corp. to dismantle and relocate his 185-room Metropolitan Palace Hotel in Beirut by sea to another country after ending investments in Lebanon.

💵 Bridge to Beijing: China International Capital Corp., one of the country’s largest brokerages, is opening a new Dubai branch to target sovereign wealth funds and conglomerates in the Gulf region, Bloomberg reports. 

🌍 Power Circuit

UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed met with Sam Mostyn, Governor-General of Australia, at Qasr Al Shati in Abu Dhabi on Monday.

Emir of Qatar Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad inaugurated the Ras Laffan and Mesaieed solar photovoltaic power plants at the Ras Laffan Industrial City on Monday.

Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Ruler of Dubai and UAE Vice President and Prime Minister, issued a decree to form a new Board for Dubai Ports and Borders Security Council, chaired by Sheikh Mansoor bin Mohammed. Lt. Gen. Mohammed Ahmed Al Marri will serve as Vice Chairman of the Board.

Prince Faisal bin Farhan, Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, arrived in Muscat on Monday for an official visit to Oman. He was received at Muscat International Airport by Omani Foreign Minister Badr bin Hamad Al Busaidi.

➿ On the Circuit

Frank Gehry, the 96-year-old architect who designed the soon–to–be–opened Guggenheim Abu Dhabi museum, attended the UAE capital’s Culture Summit on Monday, where he met with Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation CEO Mariet Westermann.

Sherif Fathi, Egypt’s Tourism Minister, said Egypt’s tourism sector is expected to grow by 6% this year, boosted by the expected official opening of the Grand Egyptian Museum, speaking at a press conference during the Arabian Travel Market exhibition in Dubai.

Tony Douglas, Riyadh Air CEO, said that the airline is willing to buy Boeing planes that were once destined for Chinese airlines if orders are canceled due to the U.S.-China trade war, Reuters reports.

Khalid Al-Falih, Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Investment, said that 34 international companies have decided to open their regional headquarters in the Eastern Region, which is promoting more than 700 investment opportunities worth $88 billion.

Ali Mandour will serve as Middle East Managing Director for I Squared Capital, as the U.S. private equity fund expands in the region, with a new office set to open in Riyadh later this year.

🎶 Culture Circuit

🪦 Age Old Wisdom: A new discovery of an Iron Age burial site at one of the world’s oldest inhabited settlements in the Al Ain region of Abu Dhabi promises to transform knowledge of ancient culture. The 3,000-year-old necropolis may contain more than 100 burial plots, with some believed to be intact, despite historic looting hundreds of years ago. “For years, the Iron Age burial traditions remained a mystery, but now we have tangible evidence that brings us closer to the people who lived here 3,000 years ago,” Jaber Saleh Al Merri, director of the historic environment department, said in a press release.

📷 Photo of the Day

Attendees read books at a stall during the Abu Dhabi International Book Fair at ADNEC on Monday. The fair, which has been running since 1981, features more than 1,400 exhibitors from 96 countries. (Fadel Senna / AFP via Getty Images)

📅 Circuit Calendar

April 25 – May 11, Dubai. Dubai Esports and Gaming Festival. Dubai’s gaming and esports extravaganza brings together global players, creators, fans, and industry leaders. Dubai World Trade Center. 

April 28-May 1, Dubai. Arabian Travel Market. This year’s theme, “Global Travel: Developing Tomorrow’s Tourism Through Enhanced Connectivity,” highlights the role of connectivity in the transformation of the tourism industry. Dubai World Trade Center. 

April 29-30, Abu Dhabi. Digital Transformation Summit UAE 2025. In its 37th edition, the summit is expected to be attended by over 300 C-suite executives, directors, and technology leaders. Sheraton Abu Dhabi Hotel and Resorts.

April 30- May 1, Dubai. Token2049 Dubai. A global conference dedicated to the crypto and blockchain ecosystem. Madinat Jumeirah.

May 5-6, Abu Dhabi. Governance of Emerging Technologies Summit. Shaping Responsible Governance of AI & Emerging Technologies in a Future Digital Economy. St. Regis Saadiyat Island Resort.

May 6-7, Dubai. MENA Capital Market Summit. The event will bring together 1,500 businesses, decision-makers and global financial leaders to discuss the capital market. Madinat Jumeirah.

May 6-8, Dubai. Airport Show. Showcasing the latest technological advancements in the airport industry. Dubai World Trade Center.

May 6-8, Dubai, GISEC. The 14th edition of the Middle East and North Africa’s largest cybersecurity event, under the theme “Securing an AI-Powered Future.” Dubai World Trade Center. 

May 12-13, Dubai. Dubai FinTech Summit. Exploring a future where finance is accessible, inclusive, and empowering. Madinat Jumeirah.

May 13, Riyadh. Saudi-U.S. Investment Forum. An invitation-only event to be held during U.S. President Donald Trump’s visit to Saudi Arabia. The forum will bring together government, business, finance and innovation to discuss the next chapter of business between the two countries. Venue TBA.

May 13-14, Dubai. Low Carbon Fuels MENA. The conference promises a space for industry leaders, potential partners, and innovators to discuss potential opportunities and challenges. Sheraton Dubai Creek Hotel & Towers.  

May 13-15, Dubai. CABSAT. The Middle East & Africa’s leading event for content, broadcast, media & entertainment industry professionals looking to leverage the latest technology and innovation in creating the next-gen content. Dubai World Trade Center.

May 16-17, Tirana, Albania. FII Priority Europe 2025. Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund sponsors a regional business summit focused on Europe and is affiliated with the annual Future Investment Initiative conference in Riyadh. National Theater of Opera and Ballet.

May 20-22, Doha, Qatar. Qatar Economic Forum. Annual conference bringing together Qatari government and business leaders with corporate executives, investors and policymakers from around the world. Media City Qatar.

May 26-27, Abu Dhabi. Building the Future Summit. This Forbes event serves as an exclusive platform for industry leaders, investors, architects, and innovators to explore the latest trends shaping the future of real estate. Louvre Abu Dhabi.

May 29-30, Tripoli, Libya. Building the Future Summit. A Forbes event that is designed to help delegates from Libya understand their investment opportunities, foster strategic partnerships, and showcase key reforms that will drive economic progress. Venue TBA.

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data dominance

UAE data center firm Khazna sets sights on Saudi Arabian market

CEO Hassan Alnaqbi tells Bloomberg that the company projects taking a 25% share in the kingdom as demand booms for power-hungry AI servers

Khazna CEO Hassan Alnaqbi (center) at GITEX conference

By
Omnia Al Desoukie
April 28, 2025
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Khazna, the Dubai data center company backed by G42 and Microsoft, is preparing to make a major foray into Saudi Arabia.

CEO Hassan Alnaqbi tells Bloomberg that the company projects taking at least 25% of the kingdom’s market share as demand booms for power-hungry AI servers.

He said Khazna has 71% of the UAE’s current data center capacity and is looking beyond its home country with new funding from Abu Dhabi’s MGX fund and U.S. private equity firm Silver Lake.

Alnaqbi told The Circuit in an October 2024 interview that Khazna is investing in solar power and other sustainable energy sources to help fuel its data centers.

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cultural intelligence

Abu Dhabi’s annual Culture Summit embraces AI for the arts

Ethicist Mo Gawdat said in a keynote address that AI has achieved decision-making autonomy, calling it a pivotal moment for humanity

OMNIA AL DESOUKIE

A conversation with Korean digital artist Ayoung Kim (right)

By
Omnia Al Desoukie
April 28, 2025
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Abu Dhabi’s Culture Summit is focusing this year on the disruption and promise of artificial intelligence in the art world.

Kicking off at the Manarat Al Saadiyat art gallery on Sunday – not far from the Louvre Abu Dhabi on the island that contains the capital city’s developing cultural district – the three-day event carries the theme, “Culture for Humanity and Beyond.”

AI is pushing artists, curators, and programmers to rethink how they integrate technology into their work, said David Korins, the set designer for Broadway blockbuster “Hamilton.”

The creative world ought to embrace the emerging technology as a new layer of storytelling, rather than fearing it, he said.

AI ethicist and former Google X executive Mo Gawdat pointed out in a keynote speech that AI has achieved decision-making autonomy, which he called a pivotal moment for humanity.

Gawdat advised a human-centered approach to guiding the future of AI use, much like raising “a child with special powers.”

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expat haven

Abu Dhabi’s venerable ‘British Club’ faces possible eviction

The Club may find a new home in Raha Beach, but will have to come up with substantial funding amid Abu Dhabi’s red-hot real estate market 

The Club website

Playing tennis at The Club in Abu Dhabi

By
Louise Burke
April 25, 2025
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One of Abu Dhabi’s longest-running expat social institutions faces a reckoning after receiving an eviction notice on the plot of prime land that was originally gifted to the organization in the 1960s.

The Club (colloquially known as the “British Club”) sits on the edge of Mina Zayed, an industrial port area undergoing rapid gentrification, and is adjacent to Saadiyat Island, home to the city’s evolving cultural district.

Members, who pay around AED5,000 ($1,360) a year in fees, have access to two beaches, a 25-meter pool and sailing facilities, as well as several restaurants and bars.

The organization is set to meet next week for its first annual general meeting since telling its 3,500-strong membership the news last summer, The National reports.

Facing eviction by the end of 2026, The Club is now considering a new home in the Raha Beach area, close to Zayed International Airport, but will have to come up with substantial funding to develop a new site amid Abu Dhabi’s red-hot real estate market. 

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MONEY MANAGER

PayPal sets up regional HQ in Dubai to serve Mideast, Africa

PayPal’s Suzan Kareere said the UAE hub would improve service with frictionless payments, better security and greater network access

Instagram

UAE Finance Minister Sheikh Maktoum bin Mohammed, the Deputy Ruler of Dubai, meets with PayPal’s President of Global Markets Suzan Kareere

By
Omnia Al Desoukie
April 24, 2025
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PayPal is planning to run its digital commerce operations for 80 countries in the Middle East and Africa out of a new regional headquarters in Dubai.

Speaking at the Dubai AI Festival on Wednesday, PayPal’s President of Global Markets Suzan Kareere said the UAE hub would help customers with new features, including frictionless payments, more robust security and better network access to help companies sell across international borders.

“We want to empower businesses in this region to connect with our global consumers, while enabling consumers here to shop with confidence internationally,” she said.

Sheikh Maktoum bin Mohammed, the UAE’s Minister of Finance and Deputy Ruler of Dubai, discussed PayPal’s plans with Kareere, posting a photo of their meeting on Instagram.

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