News

The oil-rich Gulf states are better-positioned to weather the tariff storm — but crashing crude prices could spell trouble
Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, and Qatar — hold approximately 32.6% of the world’s proven crude oil reserves.
Agence France-Presse on MSN2d
Bridges in the Gulf: wealthy states mediate crisis after crisis
When US and Iranian negotiators meet in Oman on Saturday they will be just the latest to turn to crisis mediation in the Gulf ...
Congo and Rwanda-backed rebels hold high-stakes talks in Qatar in a renewed push for peace
Congo's government and Rwanda-backed rebels are meeting in the Gulf Arab state of Qatar for much-anticipated talks in a ...
The National on MSN8d
Rise of Gulf English: Has our cultural melting pot 'done the needful' and created a new dialect?
The Gulf has long embraced its status as a multicultural melting pot, with millions of people drawn from all corners of the ...
Despite a looming trade war, Murphy will head overseas to drum up foreign business for N.J.
Murphy’s past trade mission trips have not focused solely on exchange of goods or services. At the same time, he has not been ...
finews.com8d
United Arab Emirates Sets a New Standard
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) introduced a new symbol for its currency, the dirham, shortly before Eid al-Fitr, which marks ...
scmp.com3d
Beyond oil: Gulf and Asia’s ‘natural synergy’ ignites a renewables revolution
The Gulf Arab monarchies, long synonymous with oil wealth, are deepening energy interdependence with China and Southeast Asian nations, signing a slew of landmark agreements in recent months for ...
NBC Chicago4d
The oil-rich Gulf states are better-positioned to weather the tariff storm — but crashing crude prices could spell trouble
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The wealthy Arab Gulf states are in a better position than many other regions of the world to manage the economic impact of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs ...