Sunday, 12 April 2015

Opening nightclubs and bars, theatres, Spas and even fitness centres specializing in yoga.

Bari & Co Corporate Services Provider assist you in starting a New business in Dubai, or to set up a branch office or subsidiary in Emirates.
NO taxes and great place to live, and is a fast growing economy. Many entrepreneurs are looking at all of the different benefits that setting up a company can offer. The area is full of business opportunities of all different types as well. Consider some of the following options to see just how diverse the opportunities really are in Dubai.

Business setup in Construction

Dubai, Sharjah, RAK or Abu Dhabi or other cities- company structure in architects or in designs. Investors may also want to consider setting up companies that sell materials used in construction.

Company formation in Medical Sector best opportunities in healthcare professionals and service in Dubai or start a company that sells different medical products.

Setting up company in Tourism industry

Opening a hotel, setting up travel accommodations, Travel agency 

Starting up restaurants and cafés, Getting into a franchised shop that offers fast food or snacks.

Entertainment and Relaxation Business in Emirates

Opening nightclubs and bars, theatres, and more. Spas and even fitness centres specializing in yoga.

What’s Your Business?
 Contact us! 
For more information about how we can help you, please feel free to contact us on

+ 971 7 206 8822 or visit us www.dubaibusinesskey.com

Tuesday, 7 April 2015

Start your Business in UAE, Incorporate your company through BARI & Co Corporate services provider

Richest Arabs on Earth: Combined fortunes of top 100 at $174.37 billion
15 newcomers make 2015 line up- Start your Business in UAE, Incorporate your company through BARI & Co Corporate services provider visit – www.dubaibusinesskey.com
Forbes Middle East has once again opened up a world of wealth, revealing a top 100 lineup of the richest Arabs on the planet.

Despite plunging oil prices, the world’s top 100 Arab tycoons have continued to build their fortunes, amassing combined wealth of $174.37 billion, an $8.3 billion increase on 2014.

The number of billionaires has risen too; 49 feature this time around—four more than last year—with shared wealth of $155.1 billion, up $7.4 billion on the previous year.
In fact, 56 of the 100 billionaires and millionaires in this year’s list recorded an increase in their overall wealth and the 15 newcomers to the 2015 list indicate that there is more to come.

While prosperity is rising, in many respects, this year’s list of affluent Arabs also represents certain continuity, serving as a reminder of the dominance of an elite group now synonymous with success.

Saudi Arabia’s Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Al Saud once again presides over the ranking, with an estimated fortune of $22.6 billion, while Joseph Safra occupies second spot with $17.3 billion.

The top 10 this year also hint at the continued strength of family ties, with members of the UAE’s Al Ghurair family and Egypt’s Mansour and Sawiris clans all retaining top spots.

Thursday, 26 March 2015

UAE central bank expands Islamic banks' access to its funds

The United Arab Emirates central bank making it easier for Islamic banks to access its special lending facility by expanding the range of collateral they can use.
From April 1 Islamic banks, which account for roughly a quarter of banking assets in the UAE, will be allowed to use sharia-compliant securities other than central bank-issued Islamic certificates of deposit to borrow overnight from the central bank's Collateralised Murabaha Facility.
The expansion of the collateral will permit Islamic banks to obtain central bank liquidity in the same way that conventional banks do from the Interim Marginal Lending Facility, which was launched last July, the central bank said in a statement on Tuesday.
From April 1, eligible collateral will range from sukuk issued by foreign governments, which must have a minimum long-term credit rating of A, to UAE corporate entities and even some sukuk which are rated below investment grade or do not have ratings, at the central bank's discretion.