Dubai most Exclusive FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS SERVICES

Dubai is just not the home to people in arab! it holds millions from literally every country calling Dubai now their own home. Dubai's national financial and business industry raised their profits by 55.6% from 2010 onwards with only Shanghai (114.3%) outperforming Dubai. Over this period, Dubai has seen itself become a recognized global financial center; with 

The Dubai International Financial Centre recently ranked among the top 10 global financial centers in The Banker’s International Financial Centre rankings.

Dubai does not hold these remarkable accomplishments are underpinned by a zero tax environment/ low rate of tax for financial and oil companies. Dubai has one of the faster new company registration environments it usually takes just eight days to register an offshore company and get going where as it's marginally longer than the United States (six days) and the UK (five days), although it is four times more than Hong Kong’s figure. Finally, the UAE's popularity is just not the comfort of doing business ranking, which has moved up from 26th to 21st out of 190 countries over the last year. Continuing developments in improving business legislation and a maturing market mean that this score is likely to continue to improve.

The Hotel Sector is booming

In the hotel and cordiality sector, the total number of hotel room keys per person is suggestively higher at 29.9 per 1,000 people in Dubai, compared to our selected hub cities.

This gap between Dubai and these cities also shows the population difference. It does however highlight the number of keys that have been delivered over the last two years, at which point the figure was recorded at 27.9 and when Dubai had 200,000 fewer people. The surge in the number of keys delivered has primarily been driven by increasing demand, from both new and existing source markets. Dubai International Airport, the world’s largest airport by international traffic, recorded 83.7 million passengers in 2016, up 26% from 2014.

 Smart tourism and its emergence is directly related to the smart city concept. Sustainability

is at the crux of the growth of smart tourism and more destinations are now prioritizing it as a strategic objective in the tourism planning process. A greater emphasis is placed on planning and implementation of sustainable measures through smart solutions involving various entities including government, educational institutions, and other such stakeholders that encompass private- and public-sector institutions. Such initiatives have impacted infrastructure development both from broader (across various sectors) and narrower perspectives, the latter being specifically related to tourism.

 This may be seen in the case of specific developmental projects encompassing smart airports, smart hotels, and smart transportation, which include airways, waterways, and surface transportation systems. Despite that, the emergence of smart cities globally has had an influence on the tourism sector. A key ingredient that makes destinations smart is the use of technology. ICT has made a difference in this regard which provides users seamless solutions and integrated access with a focus on improving tourist experiences; increasing efficiency; and improving process automation [14,18], all of which are integral to sustainable tourism destinations. The overall objective of smart tourism is to provide an interface between the visitor and the destination for a responsive orientation toward solving specific needs. A smart tourism destination is characterized by a high level of innovation and facilitation using higher-order technology and interfaces [14,18]. In particular, such destinations use “advanced technologies and open, multipolar,  integrated and shared processes” to improve the quality of life of residents and tourists Optimization of resources is integral to the functioning of systems in smart tourism destinations which connects such a concept to sustainability. Enterprise Mobile Software Solutions in UAE

Property areas of UAE

 Finally, in Dubai's booming residential market, Dubai’s market has experienced a slowdown since 2015 with prime prices falling by 3.8% in the year to Q3 2017, among our selected cities only London (-4.6%) has seen greater price falls. We are seeing prices beginning to moderate is some prime areas, however, across submarkets where significant levels of supply are forecast

to be delivered we are likely to see an increasingly fragmented market develop in terms of price performance. Despite this Dubai has remained attractive to investors and occupiers alike, in the 18 months to June 2017, 217 nationalities purchased real estate in Dubai.

Overall, Dubai’s status as a global hub will only continue to strengthen given its extensive connectivity, strong economic prospects,

low tax system and safe haven status all underpinned by world class amenities and infrastructure.