The cyber-thriller is available for streaming on Netflix
The index closed 2.3 per cent down to 428 yesterday as the total losses mounted to 5.5 per cent during this week. The index gained about 20 per cent from July end but lost some of the gains since the second week of this month.
Market intermediaries see this as a normal price adjustment. “There is nothing unusual about the profit taking happening on the market. The volumes are still high which means that investors are willing to trade and we expect them to accumulate during the days ahead,” said a DFM broker.
With the holy month of Ramadan approaching, some brokers are worried that the activities will slow down from next week. Lending credence to such views, the Abu Dhabi market also has been reporting losses since the beginning of this week. The Abu Dhabi index closed 0.9 per cent down at 3594.8 yesterday as the national benchmark NBAD General Index closed 1.3 per cent down at 11,915.
Across the two bourses, the market traded 199 million shares worth Dh1.38 billion. DFM reported across the board fall in share prices with property major Emaar closing 2.4 per cent down at Dh13.70. While Amlak and Arabtec lost 2.8 per cent each, Aramex and du were down 3.3 per cent and 4.6 per cent, respectively. Islamic mortgage lender Tamweel which reported big gains last week was down 3.8 per cent yesterday.
The cyber-thriller is available for streaming on Netflix
'Music is a more honest place for me where I feel like I can say things that I wouldn't say,' admits the star
Last month, she was banned from being a charity trustee for five years
The authority also seized ready-to-use marijuana that was being stored with the intention of selling in the country
Make-up artist says Brooks raped her in a hotel room in Los Angeles in 2019
Educators in early childhood centres, schools, and higher education institutions may be eligible based on certain criteria
Besides wanting to 'settle scores' with racists targeting her community, Horvath raps in Romani to keep the language alive
Typhoon Gaemi floods killed 48 in the country in late July; Citizen science could hold key to disaster mitigation