Arabian Business

So this week we'll look at Emmanuel Macron's Gulf visit, the latest from the regional conflict and the UAE's pivot to the biggest job in the United Nations.

We'll also look into an Arabian business exclusive investigation into global air corridors, the evolution of Netflix and a game-changing deal proposed by Elon Musk.

It's a really busy week.

Let's get cracking.

So Dubai is already a major destination and distribution hub for Chinese products, but now it wants to capture more of the value by attracting manufacturing, research and technology development.

Chairman of Dubai Chambers told Arabian Business that manufacturing is a key priority.

He wants Chinese companies to establish production facilities in Dubai, serving the domestic market and exporting to other countries, of course.

Okay, so the idea is basically to combine Chinese manufacturing expertise, but also with Dubai's access to international markets.

So Dubai infrastructure projects, there are figures that have been released this week.

This is from Arabian Business.

I just thought it goes to the whole look at what's happening here now with what's going on at the moment.

I'm at two minutes national airport expansion, Dubai Metro Blue Line, the fourth federal corridor.

$41 billion, 152 billion dirhams in investment.

Property values hopefully near the blue line stations projected to rise up to 25%.

Headline in Arabian business this week, record nine-month sales.

I wonder about your reaction to this.

For owners of prime stock, the rental case has rarely looked stronger.

Arabian Business reports a notable change in how Gulf capital enters the UK, away from trophy London houses and toward property development and income producing assets.

It is a maturing of the flow rather than a retreat.

The same money deployed for returns rather than status.

If you're reading the mission guide, you might want to check if the place has open doors.

And Liam Collins would definitely agree after his scorching opinion piece in Arabian Business this week.

Tom, what on earth is going on?

Well, it's a good question, Rana.

Second, Turkey is attracting people to invest and move, but it has a long way to go to convert this into high net worth individuals actually settling down.

And third, Abu Dhabi is the place to be with two Arabian business events scheduled in November and the world at large seeing it as the centre of innovation.

That's it for this week's episode.

You can read all of these stories on arabianbusiness.com. Stay connected with us across social media throughout the week.

He's a journalist in Dubai who knows Suleiman Al-Fahim pretty well.

Boyrul broke the news of the Abu Dhabi takeover for Arabian Business, a news website and business magazine in the Middle East.

In the summer of that year, so three, four months before the takeover happened, he came to me and said that they'd looked at the Premier League.

Now, I can guess what you might be thinking here.

And so we broke the story.

You can still read Anil Boyrul's exclusive today.

It's a short piece for Arabian Business with this headline.

Abu Dhabi seals deal to buy Manchester City.