Slowly and unsurely—Three more years before Islamic bond market turns around

With the market shrinking, Noor Islamic breathes hope in breaking even this year ahead of target. One step at a time though, bank doesn’t see immediate future in Islamic bonds.
August 4, 2011 11:55 by Reuters
level of financial stability.
Sheikh Ahmed, a respected businessman who helped steer Dubai through its debt crisis, is often seen by the market as a stabilising figure for struggling corporations.
“The change represents confidence in the bank, that we’re at a level of stability,” Al Qemzi said, adding that the appointment of the new chairman, Sheikh Ahmed bin Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum, would not mark a change in strategy. (Reporting by Shaheen Pasha; Editing by Will Waterman)
Pages: 1 2
More on Cover Story
-
‘Renewable energy absolutely necessary’ – Saudi
-
Real cost of sending your child to a Dubai school
-
BurgerFuel rockets its way across Dubai
-
Middle East deadly virus – what do we call it?
-
Gold iPad at Burj Al Arab
-
Iranians face new Internet curbs
-
Qatar’s Leverage Over Banks Is On The Wane
-
Arabtec Says Workers End Strike
-
First report by Etisalat covering global footprint
-
Yahoo on Tumblr: ‘we promise not to screw it up’
-
Arabtec workers: strike will continue
-
Kuwait: expats sent packing
-
Minimum wage ‘unfair’ for employers?
-
Dubai Labourers on ‘rare’ labour protest
-
Tumblr officially off the market
-
Saudi government websites targeted
-
A major step for Turkey
-
Dusting off the Emirates ID card
-
Taking on Abercrombie & Fitch
-
Air Berlin doesn’t need Etihad’s help
Lately on Kipp
-
Dubai ruler makes horse doping illegal
-
CEO-elect of UAE’s fraud-hit RAKBANK has quit
-
Over 90% of passwords vulnerable to hacking
-
‘Renewable energy absolutely necessary’ – Saudi
-
NEC Display Solutions launches Full HD 3D ready compact meeting room projector
-
Saudi Arabia confirms another death from SARS-like virus








































