"The Saudi economy remains a bright spot in a rather gloomy and tumultuous global economic landscape. While the oil sector performance is likely to be lacklustre, growth in the non-oil sector remains upbeat."

"The Kingdom of Bahrain has maintained its leading position among Arab countries as a free economy. The Tourism Sector Strategy which was also launched as part of the ERP has played an instrumental role inimproving the tourism infrastructure and promoting Bahrain as a premier tourist destination. "

"A look at the Middle East versus the world for commercial, residential, retail and industrial spaces"

"The world has faced a year of economic uncertainty leading to a slowdown in wider residential property markets, however, branded residences as a sector have remained resilient in the face of global headwinds."

"Oman’s real estate market has seen steady growth over the past two years, driven by the notable increase in the expatriate population over the last 18 months and strategic investment in the economy, as per the Oman Property Report 2023 by Savills."

"A beach won’t cut it for itinerant executives. Instead, they seek a better quality of life in world-class destinations"

"The Dubai Office Market in Minutes Q2 2023 report is out now.  The emirate was one of the few global cities to open for business after a very short period of lockdowns and the office market across the city has been on an expansionary trend ever since."

"Demand for industrial and logistics space during the firsthalf of 2023 was the strongest on record across Dubai. Thesector has witnessed continued growth since 2020."

"2023 is on track to be the busiest year for the residentialsector in Dubai. A total of 57,700 units have been transactedacross the city during the first half of the year, a growth of12% compared to H2 2022 and 44% versusH1 2022."

"Bahrain’s economy grew by 4.9% in 2022 on the back of strong growth across the non-oil sector, its fastest growth in over nine years. However, as per recent estimates from Oxford Economics, the GDP is likely to taper to 2.2% in 2023 on account of a drop in oil production and prices, and a slowdown in the non-oil sector."