The tech giant announced its iPhone 16 lineup along with Apple Watch Series 10, AirPods 4 and more
While the Arab Emirates Bank closed Dh920 hitting the upper circuit braker of DFM, the Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank gained 9.5 per cent.
The UAE market benchmark, National Bank of Abu Dhabi Index gained 248 points to close at Dh16,682 point with the banking and service sector subindices gaining 175 points and 422 points respectively. The DFM index DSI gained more than 2 per cent to close 21 points up at 1052.
Across the two bourse, the overall market turnover increased by 12 per cent to Dh2.24 billion. In 10192 transactions, the Dubai Financial Market traded 139 million shares worth Dh1.88 billion.
Leading property scrip Emaar gained 55 fils to close at Dh23.65, Amlak gained 7.6 per cent. Shuaa slipped 10 fils while Tabreed and Union Property gained 7 fils and 16 fils respectively.
The banking sector traded over 5 million shares yesterday with AEB scrip closing Dh120 up at Dh920. While the Emirates Bank share slipped 60 fils, National Bank of Dubai gained Dh5.05.
On ADSM, the Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank scrip continued to surge with the scrip closing Dh7.20 up at Dh117.20 The Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank gained Dh5 while NBAD slipped by 45 fils to close at Dh44.55. In the service sector, the telecom share Etisalat closed 55 fils up at Dh33.30.
The tech giant announced its iPhone 16 lineup along with Apple Watch Series 10, AirPods 4 and more
He was left in dire financial straits after the company hired him, but failed to provide him with any work and then fired him
The Council will also discuss political, diplomatic, and legal measures to stop Israeli policies aimed at displacing the Palestinian people from their land
The mission stressed the need to follow safety instructions issued by the authorities
A senior Iranian official denied the reports describing them as 'psychological warfare'
The seizure comes one day after a Jordanian murdered three Israelis at another border crossing
Google's lawyer Karen Dunn dismissed the allegations as an ill-founded attempt by the government to pick 'winners and losers'
The project comes at a cost of Dh800 million