The attack was planned by the group, who armed themselves with weapons and used a level of violence that can only suggest they intended to kill him
Dubai's index managed to recover earlier losses and edged up 0.2 per cent, but closed down 5.1 per cent for the month, its first monthly loss since January.
Air Arabia, the only listed airline in the Gulf, climbed 3.1 per cent while Emaar Properties, the largest listed real estate developer, rose 0.2 per cent.
Abu Dhabi's index slid 0.2 per cent in thin trade, taking its monthly losses to 6.5 per cent.
Banking shares, the largest sector by market value, were a mixed bag. The largest lender by market cap, First Gulf Bank lost 1.3 per cent while the second largest, National Bank of Abu Dhabi gained 2.5 per cent.
Etisalat added 0.6 per cent.
Riyadh's index rebounded 1.4 per cent, ending three sessions of declines, although volumes were the lowest since last October. The index was down 5.3 per cent in May, its worst monthly performance since the start of the year.
Market heavyweight Yanbu National Petrochemicals (Yansab), jumped 6.5 per cent after the company announced late on Monday that its proposed interim dividend was increased to 1.5 riyals per share, a 50 per cent increase on the same period last year.
Meanwhile Saudi Basic Industries climbed 2.5 per cent, after the company said it had signed an agreement with Shenhua Ningxia Coal Industry Group to build a petrochemical complex in China.
Yamamah Steel, which was listed on the exchange this month, surged 6.6 per cent after the company said it will pay a cash dividend of 1.5 riyals per share. This prompted investors to buy shares in other shares, such as Saudi Cable, which climbed 4.5 per cent.
MSCI emerging market index constituent Qatar Gas Transport also gained, adding 3 per cent. But Doha's index slid 0.1 per cent.
In Cairo, the main index gained 0.4 per cent in this week's highest trading volumes, with both local and regional traders buying Egyptian shares, bourse data showed.
Oriental Weavers Carpet rose 1.1 per cent despite the company posting a 38 per cent drop in profits to 94.167 million Egyptian pounds ($10.60 million). - Reuters
The attack was planned by the group, who armed themselves with weapons and used a level of violence that can only suggest they intended to kill him
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Investigators say the attackers had received significant amounts of cash and cryptocurrency from Ukraine
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