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More than 600 seagliders have already been sold for a total of over $9 billion, according to Thalheimer. “When you’re coming in on a bumpy approach, then sort of get right over the runway, and the plane just sort of floats for a second before landing — that’s the ground effect at work. Wouldn’t that be a great place to spend the entire flight, that nice calm state over the runway?”The United States and Germany also experimented with ground effect vehicles, but ultimately the concept never took off. First, Thalheimer says, seagliders are better at dealing with waves than vintage ekranoplans. Old ground effect vehicles were more akin to aircraft, with pilots controlling them at all times.
Persons: “ We’re, , Billy Thalheimer, REGENT, seagliders, Regent, Thalheimer, ekranoplans, Rather, , Brittany Ferries, Ras Al Khaimah, Darren Biddlecombe Organizations: CNN, REGENT, United Arab, Regent, Air Mobility, Key West, Japan Airlines, New, Abu Dhabi Department of Transport Locations: Boston, North America, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, Europe, Asia, Dubai, Soviet Union, United States, Germany, Hawaii, Miami, Key, Bahamas, Brittany, France, Italy, New Zealand, Ras Al
Editor’s Note: Sign up for Unlocking the World, CNN Travel’s weekly newsletter. CNN —In this week’s roundup of travel news, we bring you the world’s best restaurants for 2024, Disneyland’s epic expansion plans and the little museum in rural England that’s become a YouTube hit. World’s best restaurants1. This famed Barcelona eatery was one of five restaurants in Spain to make this year's World's 50 Best Restaurants list. Dubai has more “best” restaurants than any other destination in the Middle East, according to the 50 Best group.
Persons: England that’s, He’s, that’s, AirlineRatings.com, Disney World’s, Peter Pan, Francesc Guillamet Ferran, Asador, Bruno Verjus, Philippe Vaures Santamaria, Dabiz Muñoz, Diverxo, Diverxo Maido, Maido, Atomix, Evan Sung, Søren Gammelmark, Gaggan Anand, Don Julio, Pablo Domina World's Organizations: CNN, Canada House, American Airlines, Disney, Aberdeen Angus, Multicultural, CNN Travel, Finland Locations: England, New York, Paris, Normandy, Canada, Philippines, Bataan, Florida, Texas, Gulf, Asia, Pacific, Southern California, Japan, Tokyo, Disfrutar, Barcelona, Spain, Basque, Madrid, Spanish, Lima, Peru, New York City, Koreatown, Manhattan, Quintonil, Mexico, Copenhagen, Denmark, Bangkok, Thailand, Kolkata, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Hereford, Dubai, British, Soviet Union
Chinese electric car company Nio launched its lower-cost brand Onvo on Wednesday, May 15, 2024, in Shanghai, China. CNBC | Evelyn ChengBEIJING — Chinese electric car company Nio plans to expand to the Middle East this year, CEO William Li said on an earnings call Thursday, at a time when rivals have been increasing their global footprint. The nearly 10-year-old company will also start shipping its lowest-cost brand, Firefly, in the first half of next year, Li said. The battery and electric car giant said in November it opened a showroom in Dubai Festival City as part of a collaboration with Al-Futtaim Electric Mobility Company. watch nowAs competition in the Chinese electric car market intensifies, Nio launched a lower-priced brand called Onvo in May.
Persons: Nio, Evelyn Cheng, William Li, Li, BYD, Nomura, Nio's Li Organizations: CNBC, United, United Arab Emirates, United Arab, Dubai Festival City, Al, Futtaim Electric Mobility Company, Tesla, BMW Locations: Shanghai, China, Evelyn Cheng BEIJING, Middle East, U.S, United Arab, Europe, United Arab Emirates, Dubai, 2H24
World’s 50 Best Restaurants for 2024 revealed
  + stars: | 2024-06-06 | by ( Karla Cripps | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +5 min
CNN —Any doubts that Spain remains the fine dining center of the world may just have evaporated with the revealing of the World’s 50 Best Restaurants for 2024 list. As for the event’s host country, the US had two restaurants on this year’s 50 Best list. Three restaurants from Tokyo were awarded, with eatery Sézanne (voted Asia’s best restaurant in 2024) ranking the highest in the Japanese capital, at 15. Restaurants can only win the top prize once, after which they’re entered into a separate “Best of the Best” program. The world’s 50 best restaurants 20241.
Persons: , Barcelona’s, it’s, Oriol Castro, Eduard Xatruch, El, Victor Arguinzoniz, Paris, Bruno Verjus, Diverxo –, Lima’s, Gaggan Anand, York City’s Atomix, SingleThread, they’re, Osteria Francescana, Asador, Don Julio, Quique, São, Tim Raue, Jane, Le, Schloss, Hiša Franko Organizations: CNN, Wynn, Sézanne, Restaurants Academy, of, Trèsind Locations: Spain, Las Vegas, Spanish, Bilbao, Peruvian, Mexico, North America, Mexico City, Vegas, Paris, Bangkok, Thai, York, Healdsburg, California’s Sonoma Valley, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Noma, Copenhagen, London, Modena, Italy, Mirazur, Menton, France, of Lima , Peru, Disfrutar, Barcelona, Madrid, Lima, Peru, New York City, Quintonil, Denmark, Thailand, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dubai, UAE, Japan, England, Sangro, Steirereck, Vienna, Austria, Suhring, Odette, Singapore, Bogotá, Colombia, São Paulo, Brazil, Santiago, Chile, Berlin, Germany, Belcanto, Lisbon, Portugal, Rosetta, Frantzén, Stockholm, Sweden, Antwerp, Belgium, Rio de Janeiro, Sorn, Piazza, Alba, Le Du, Ikoyi, Seoul, South Korea, , California, Switzerland, Kobarid, Slovenia, Cape Town , South Africa
One expert said eVTOLs fly at low altitudes and could create airspace and security challenges. The US's first electric vertical-takeoff and -landing aircraft are expected to fly commercial passengers as soon as 2025. It still needs further approvals to fly for airlines like United, but the latest certificate puts it one step closer. Archer's Midnight aircraft are typically shorter range, with the Midnight flying up to 100 miles on one charge. Joby plans to use the four urban vertiports as a citywide commercial eVTOL air link around Dubai.
Persons: eVTOLs, , Archer, Bryan Bernhard, Bernhard, Archer's, Pete Syme, Henry Harteveldt, Joby, Rani Plaut, Harteveldt, Bernard, Archer Aviation's, Archer Aviation Bernhard Organizations: Infrastructure, Service, Royal Aeronautical Society, American Airlines, United Airlines, Virgin Atlantic Airways, US Air Force, JPMorgan, Newark Liberty International, O'Hare International, Archer, Midnight, Joby Aviation, FAA, NASA, Joby, Air, Delta Air Lines, Federal Aviation, Archer Aviation Locations: Manhattan, New Jersey, Chicago's, Henry, Dubai, Japan, New York City, San Francisco, Washington, London, Paris
A view of the street near the Dubai Mall in Dubai, United Arab Emirates on November 29, 2023. DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The Dubai Mall, one of the largest malls in the world, is set to get even bigger with a planned expansion that will cost an estimated 1.5 billion dirhams ($408 million). Spanning 12 million square feet of floor space, the mall is also connected to the Burj Khalifa, the world's tallest skyscraper. The mall's developer, Emaar Properties this week announced the building's expansion plan, which will add 240 new luxury stores and food and drink venues. "The new Dubai Mall expansion is a great addition to one of the most visited sites in the world," Mohamed Alabbar, Emaar founder, said in a statement.
Persons: Mohamed Alabbar Organizations: United Arab Emirates, SEGA Locations: Dubai, United Arab, DUBAI, Burj, UAE, Ukraine
How the super rich ship their cars
  + stars: | 2024-06-05 | by ( Simon Usborne | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +6 min
Hallworth's business, Dan Car Logistics, ships more than 100 flash cars a year. If anything, he says, the flow of wheels has reversed; he’s often transporting cars from London to Dubai for people travelling or doing business there. December was the busiest month, and the biggest destinations for cars leaving the UAE were Frankfurt, Zurich and Chicago. Some of Hallworth's clients have been put off storing cars in cities like London. “We always want the owner’s ID, the registration documents of the cars and to get a feel of the customer,” he says.
Persons: Naran, , Daniel Hallworth “, he’s, , ” Dan Hallworth, Daniel Hallworth Hallworth, Hallworth, ” Mercedes, Chiron, Daniel Hallworth, “ I’ve, “ It’s, I’m Organizations: CNN, Porsche Carrera GT, Private Jets, Porsche, London Volkswagen, Dan Car Logistics, Cape Town, Samsung TV, Nissan, Bugatti, London . Newspapers, Police, Etihad Cargo, UAE, Daniel Hallworth Etihad Locations: Zimbabwe, Dubai, London, Los Angeles and New York, Emirates, hatchbacks, Cape, Manchester, England, East, Harrods, Los Angeles, Marbella, Spain, Qatari, Heathrow, Abu Dhabi, Frankfurt, Zurich, Chicago
It became the most-watched reality series in the streamer's history and spawned some instantly classic memes, largely courtesy of "Real Housewives" star Phaedra Parks. Britney HaynesBritney Haynes was a houseguest on "Big Brother" season 12, "Big Brother" season 14, and "Big Brother: Reindeer Games." Chanel AyanChanel Ayan stars on "The Real Housewives of Dubai." Bravo/Getty ImagesKnown for: "The Real Housewives of Dubai"Follow her on Instagram here. Gilbert Flores/Variety via Getty ImagesKnown for: "Down to Earth with Zac Efron" (and being Zac Efron's brother)Follow him on Instagram here.
Persons: , Peacock, Dan Gheesling, Su, Tom Sandoval, Lord Ivar Mountbatten, Queen Elizabeth, Jeremy Collins, there's, Zac Efron's, Dylan Efron, Britney Spears, Sam Asghari, Phaedra Parks, Bob Harper Bob Barker, Bob, Bob the, Charley Gallay, Britney Haynes Britney Haynes, Sonja Flemming, Carolyn Wiger Carolyn Wiger, Robert Voets, Chanel Ayan Chanel Ayan, Ciara Miller Ciara Miller, ", Danielle Reyes Sonja Flemming, Dolores Catania Dolores Catania, Evan Agostini, Johnny Nunez, Dylan Efron Dylan Efron, Gilbert Flores, Zac Efron, Gabby Windey, Craig Sjodin, Jeremy Collins Jeremy Collins, Ivar Mountbatten Lord Ivar Mountbatten, David M, Nikki Garcia Nikki Bella, Rob Mariano Rob Mariano, Timothy Kuratek, Robyn Dixon Robyn Dixon, Rich Polk, Sam Asghari Britney Spears, Kevin Winter, Tom Sandoval Tom Sandoval, Ariana Madix's, Tony Vlachos Tony Vlachos, Wells Adams Wells Adams, Nick Agro Organizations: Service, Business, Getty, CBS, Housewives of, Netflix, Housewives, New, Los Angeles, Variety, ABC, Survivor, Bravo Locations: Housewives of Dubai, Jersey, New York, Cambodia, BravoCon
"A lot of wealth, especially from ultra-high-net-worth individuals, is moving to Dubai," Dhruba Jyoti Sengupta, CEO of Wrise Private Middle East, told CNBC Pro on May 31. Sengupta — whose firm serves ultra-high-net-worth and high-net-worth individuals across Asia, the Middle East and Europe — said he regularly receives inquiries from individuals about investing in Dubai. The consultancy firm, which tracks private wealth and global investment migration trends, ranked it as the 21st wealthiest city in the world. "In fact, the super-wealthy do a lot of diversification and invest in different geographies and assets using Dubai as a gateway." Portfolio allocation Sengupta also revealed how individuals with around $10 million to invest typically allocate funds: $3 million (30%) in wealth accumulation.
Persons: Dhruba Jyoti Sengupta, Sengupta —, Europe —, Sengupta Organizations: Wrise, CNBC Pro, United Arab, Henley & Partners, Citibank Locations: India, South Korea, Dubai, Asia, East, Europe, Indonesia, United Arab Emirates, Africa
Dubai Mall set for $408 million expansion
  + stars: | 2024-06-05 | by ( Rebecca Cairns | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
CNN —Editor’s Note: This CNN series is, or was, sponsored by the country it highlights. United Arab Emirates real estate developer Emaar Properties announced Monday plans for a 1.5 billion dirham ($408 million) expansion of Dubai Mall. The 12-million-square-foot mall is already the largest shopping center in the world by total area, and the expansion will add a further 240 luxury stores, along with new food outlets. Emaar PropertiesLast year, Dubai welcomed a record number of tourists, and the mall says it received 105 million visitors last year, up 19% from 2022. Government initiatives including the Dubai Shopping Festival — launched in 1996 — have given the emirate a reputation for offering a premium shopping experience across dozens of malls.
Persons: Mohamed Alabbar, Majid Al Futtaim Organizations: CNN, United, United Arab Emirates, Emaar Locations: United Arab, Dubai Mall, Dubai, Burj, footfall, Emaar
London CNN —The boss of Qantas Airways has acknowledged the “anger” of thousands of customers who were sold tickets for already-canceled flights. Because not only (did) we let our customers down, we let our people down.”Last August, Australian regulators accused Qantas in a lawsuit of selling tickets for more than 8,000 flights that the airline had already canceled — affecting more than 86,000 customers. Qantas agreed last month to pay 120 million Australian dollars ($79 million) to settle the lawsuit. Of that, about 20 million Australian dollars ($13.3 million) will go to the affected customers. The remaining 100 million Australian dollars ($66.5 million) is a fine — the biggest ever for an Australian airline, according to Reuters.
Persons: Vanessa Hudson, CNN’s Richard Quest, “ It’s, , ” Hudson Organizations: London CNN, Qantas Airways, Qantas, Reuters, Quest Locations: Dubai, Hudson
CNN —Dozens of 3D-printed homes have been built across the world – to house a family in the US state of Virginia or members of an impoverished community in rural Mexico. Last month, the ASCC unveiled what it says is the world’s largest polymer 3D printer. Its giant printer, and its predecessor, which in 2019 was certified by Guinness World Records as the “largest prototype polymer 3D printer,” are the only printers building homes with wood residuals, says Dagher. This timelapse video shows the world’s largest 3D printer printing a house module. If they can reach that target, their 3D-printed homes will be “very competitive with current housing construction costs,” he adds.
Persons: ” Habib Dagher, he’s, Dagher, you’ve, , Nobody’s, , I’m Organizations: CNN, University of Maine’s, Composites Center, United Arab Emirates, Guinness World Records, University of Maine, Composites Locations: Virginia, Mexico, Austin , Texas, Maine, Dubai, , Orono , Maine
The recent Singapore Airlines turbulence incident and how the aftermath was handled offers a lesson to all in the industry, Emirates President Timothy Clark said. A Singapore Airlines flight encountered severe turbulence on its way from London to Singapore last month, leaving one person dead and several injured. The flight was forced to land in Thailand and preliminary investigation showed that the plane dropped 54 meters (178 feet) in less than five seconds. "No airline could have done more to try and - one, address the issue, and two, deal with the consequences than Singapore did," he said. Pilots engaged controls in an attempt to stabilize the aircraft while gravitational forces were fluctuating, according to the investigation report, which also noted that seat belt-fastening signals were switched on as the incident unfolded.
Persons: Timothy Clark, Clark, CNBC's Dan Murphy Organizations: Emirates, Singapore Airlines, International Air Transport, Pilots Locations: Singapore, London, Thailand, Dubai
The International Air Transport Association (IATA) raised its profit forecast for the airline industry in 2024 and predicts a record revenue of $996 billion. "With a record five billion air travelers expected in 2024, the human need to fly has never been stronger. DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The International Air Transport Association raised its profit forecast for the airline industry in 2024 and predicts revenue of $996 billion — a record high and a 9.7% jump on the previous year. But while revenues and profits are enjoying tailwinds, expenses are also soaring, leaving profit margins thin, the IATA report said. Total expenses for global airlines are expected to reach $936 billion, according to the industry body's projections — a 9.4% annual increase and a record high.
Persons: Willie Walsh, Walsh Organizations: International Air Transport Association, United Arab Emirates, Airlines Locations: Dubai, DUBAI, United Arab
CNN —The Maldives has announced it will ban Israeli passport holders from entering the country amid its war on Hamas in Gaza. The presidential office of the Indian Ocean island nation, known for its luxurious resorts and endless white sand beaches, made the announcement in a press release Sunday. Maldivian President Dr Mohamed Muizzu resolved to impose the ban following a recommendation from the cabinet, the release said. The country’s laws will be amended, and a cabinet subcommittee will be established to oversee the efforts, the president’s office said. “Together with the government and people of Maldives, I call for an immediate ceasefire, an end to violence and unhindered humanitarian access,” the president posted on X last week.
Persons: Dr Mohamed Muizzu, Mohamed Muizzu, Karim Sahib, Muizzu Organizations: CNN, Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs, United, Getty, UNRWA Locations: Maldives, Gaza, ” Maldives, United Nations, Dubai, AFP, Palestine ”, Solidarity, Palestine, Rafah
Qatar Airways is 2024's "Airline of the Year," according to AirlineRatings.com. This year's list is again dominated by Middle Eastern and Asia-Pacific carriers, though Europe's Air France/KLM entered the ranking at No. The complete top 25 list of premium airlines for 2024, according to AirlineRatings.com, is as follows:1. American AirlinesIn an article announcing the ranking, AirlineRatings.com Editor-in-Chief Geoffrey Thomas said "Qatar Airways came out number one in many key areas although it was a very close scoring for the top ten." Qatar Airways also won the "Best Business Class" category for the fifth time in a row, while Singapore Airlines was named "Best First Class" and Air New Zealand for "Best Economy Class."
Persons: Geoffrey Thomas Organizations: Qatar Airways, Air New, Europe's Air France, KLM, Korean, Cathay Pacific Airways, Air New Zealand, Emirates, Air France, All Nippon Airways, Etihad Airways, Qantas, Virgin, Vietnam Airlines, Singapore Airlines, TAP, JAL, Alaska Airlines, Lufthansa, Turkish Airlines, IGA Group, British Airways, Air Canada, Delta Air, United Airlines, American Airlines, Flight Entertainment, Doha's Qatar Airways, Dubai's, Abu Dhabi's Etihad Airways Locations: Doha, Air New Zealand, Eastern, Asia, Pacific, Virgin Australia, TAP Portugal, Swiss, Iberia, Dubai's Emirates
Los Angeles real estate company The Agency is selling homes complete with artwork and furniture. Lester, a partner at real estate firm The Agency, is currently selling several new-build luxury homes in Beverly Hills designed by architecture firm Olson Kundig, and has a put together a "full collection" of art in a handful of them. Seen here is the interior of a home that is part of a collection known as The Houses at 8899 Beverly. Rather than simply being "staging" pieces brought in temporarily, the art and furniture is also available to purchase, Lester said. Artelier commissioned a collection of artwork for the public areas at One at Palm Jumeirah, Dorchester Collection, a residential building in Dubai.
Persons: Shaina McCoy, Nils Timm, Paul Lester, Lester, Olson Kundig, Beverly —, Michelle Mary Lee, Irvin Pascal, David Knowles, Knowles, Artelier, Fenton Whelan, Renzo Piano, they've, Kristy Kun Organizations: Agency, CNBC, Los, Beverly, Lazaros, The Agency, Creative Art Partners, London Locations: Angeles, Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, British, Eaton Place, London, Hyde, Dubai, Miami, Jumeirah, Dorchester
CNN —Some travelers pick a city break based on the destination’s cultural offerings – shortlisting the best museums and galleries to visit. It’s these gourmand travelers Time Out had in mind when the global media organization put together a new ranking of the world’s best foodie cities. “Food is everything when traveling,” Grace Beard, Time Out’s travel editor told CNN Travel. The city’s Central restaurant, recently named as number one in the 2023 World’s 50 Best Restaurants awards, naturally gets a mention too. Alexandr Milodan/iStockphoto/Getty ImagesOther cities on the list include Ho Chi Minh City (number four), Beijing (number five) and Bangkok (number six).
Persons: ” Grace Beard, margherita, Maradona’s, Andrea Viviani, , Santa, It’s, Diego Armando Maradona, Roberto Madrid, Cris Bouroncle, Thando Moleketi, Williams, Alexandr Milodan, Ho, Out’s Grace Beard, Beard, Alice Porter Organizations: CNN, CNN Travel, Santa Maradona, Naples, Getty, De, Liverpool, Michelin, Food Locations: Italian, Naples, , Lima, Peru, Peruvian, AFP, South African, Johannesburg, Braamfontein, De Beer, African, Ho Chi Minh City, Beijing, Bangkok, Portland , Oregon, , Portland, Liverpool, Cities, Italy, South Africa, Vietnam, China, Thailand, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Mumbai, India, Dubai, UAE, Portland, USA, Medellín, Colombia, Seville, Spain, Porto, Portugal, Marrakech, Morocco, Lyon, France, Sydney, Australia, Montreal, Canada, Osaka, Japan, Copenhagen, Denmark
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAI can support decision-making in supply chain issues: Commodities trading centerHamad Buamim of Dubai Multi Commodities Center discusses the role that artificial intelligence can play in circumventing trade risks.
Persons: Hamad Organizations: Commodities, Dubai Multi Commodities Center Locations: Dubai
But at Krasota, a fine-dining restaurant in Dubai, nothing is what it seems. This dish, from the recipe to the wall projection to the deep fake video of Bocuse, was designed by artificial intelligence (AI). It’s one of eight courses in “Imaginary Futures,” a multisensory dining experience at Krasota. For its AI scenario, Krasota’s co-founders — digital artist Anton Nenashev, chef Vladimir Mukhin, and entrepreneur Boris Zarkov — ceded control to technology. “Any technology that interferes with the social aspects of dining will not succeed,” such as headsets or goggles, says Spence.
Persons: Paul Bocuse, Bocuse, he’s, , Anton Nenashev, Vladimir Mukhin, Boris Zarkov —, , it’s, Zarkov, Rebecca Cairns, , Boris Zarkov, Krasota, Heston Blumenthal, Charles Spence, He’s, Spence, Zenon, ” Zarkov, “ Alice Organizations: CNN, Dubai CNN —, CNN Krasota Dubai, University of Oxford, Locations: Dubai, Krasota, Moscow, Tokyo, Hong Kong, California, Wonderland
Now, ticket prices have increased, and the Parfitt family is looking at flights that cost $5,000 more than initially planned. In October, the family spent $12,093 on four business-class tickets for a January flight on Turkish Airlines. With no available Turkish Airlines flights, airline staff rebooked the Parfitt family on an Emirates flight to Denpasar with a layover in Dubai the next day. Related storiesAfter 13 calls to Turkish Airlines, Parfitt said an agent finally discovered the issue: The family had been incorrectly marked as no-shows on the second leg of their original Turkish Airlines flight. Turkish Airlines' no-show policy states that a business-semi-flexible ticket isn't automatically canceled; it "may be reused for a specified fee, no refunds."
Persons: , Justin Parfitt, Parfitt, it's, wasn't, Annabelle, hadn't, Justin Parfitt Parfitt, It's, I'm Organizations: Service, Turkish Airlines, Business, Companies, American Airlines, BI, Emirates Locations: Indonesia, France, Bali, Toulouse, Madrid, Istanbul, Denpasar, Emirates, Dubai, Turkish
The vast majority of it goes to the United Arab Emirates, according to research published by the independent Switzerland-based aid and advocacy organization SwissAid. Most industrial gold exported from African countries goes to South Africa, Switzerland and India. Industrial gold, which makes up roughly 11% of all gold produced, is used in the medical, electronics, automotive, aerospace and defense industries. But the majority of artisanal and small-scale mining, or ASM, gold produced on the continent — to the tune of 80% to 85% — goes to the UAE, SwissAid wrote. A selection of gold jewellery displayed in the window of a store in the Dubai Gold Souk in Deira, in the United Arab Emirates.
Persons: Waldo Swiegers, SwissAid, Yui Mok Organizations: Rand, Bloomberg, Getty Images, United Arab Emirates, Dubai Gold, United, CNBC, UAE's Ministry Locations: Germiston, South Africa, Getty Images DUBAI, United Arab, Africa, Switzerland, UAE, India, Dubai, Dubai Gold Souk, Deira, United Arab Emirates
Shein, the online retail giant founded in China, had grand ambitions to go public in New York. The company is now focusing more on the London Stock Exchange for its initial public offering, according to two people with knowledge of the matter. That may not have been the company’s initial choice — but it would be a big win for Britain, which has been wary of its capital city losing its status as a global financial hub. A spokeswoman for Shein declined to comment; the British Treasury also declined to comment. like Shein’s could be seen as a prize that bolsters the local financial market and sets the stage for other companies to follow.
Persons: Jeremy Hunt, Shein Organizations: London Stock Exchange, Britain, British Treasury Locations: China, New York, Washington, Beijing, London, Hong Kong, Dubai, Singapore
So in 2016, Badran set up her own tour company, Wander with Nada, to “show a different side of Dubai” to travelers. Her bespoke private tours are designed to suit the interests of each visitor, but her favorite itinerary is Dubai’s “old town,” a group of small neighborhoods around Dubai Creek where the city began and Badran spent her childhood. Badran leads me through the narrow alleys around the Dubai Old Souk, home to stores run by Indian-origin families. Stores in Old Dubai Souk. “Dubai is about opening your mind,” Badran says, “and embracing this diversity that makes it unique.”
Persons: Nada Badran, Badran, , , Nada, Rebecca Cairns, Al Maktoum, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Al Talli, There’s, , it’s, ” Badran, Al Shindagha, Al, Djamel Boussaa, ” Boussaa, hasn’t, Rashid Haghaght, Al Karama, ” “ Organizations: CNN, , United Arab Emirates, Dubai, Heritage, UNESCO, Al Shindagha, Trading Locations: Florence, Dubai, The, Arabian, “ Dubai, , Rome, Athens, Edinburgh, UAE, Oman, today’s Iraq, Bani Yas, Al Shindagha, Suadna, South, West Asia, Al, Saudi Arabia, Al Fahidi, Jordan, Deira, Isfahan, Old Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Al Rigga, Souk, Old Dubai Souk, Jebel Ali, Iran, India, China
Ali and Amira Sajwani want to revive Dubai's failed World Islands project. They're planning to build 24 mansions, a beach club, and two helipads. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementThe children of a billionaire Dubai property developer have come up with a plan to revive the emirate's abandoned "World Islands." Ali and Amira Sajwani have teamed up to launch Amali Island, a property development that aims to revive the troubled project by building 24 mansions, a beach club, and twin helipads.
Persons: Ali, Amira Sajwani, Dubai's, Hussain Sajwani, who's, Donald Trump, , Ali Sajwani Organizations: Service, Bloomberg, Business Locations: Dubai
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