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Alpha Dhabi H1 profit $1.79bn

Adjusted EBITDA rises to $2.36bn.

Borouge Q2 net profit $193m

The H1 revenue stood at $2.72 billion.

ADNOC Drilling H1 revenue $2.37bn

The company posted a net profit of $692m.

Eni profit falls due to dip in oil prices

Q2 net profit fell by 18% to $637 million.

Emirates NBD H1 profit $3.40bn

Total income rose by 12 percent in the same period.

Dubai government approves budget for 2022-24

Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum.
  • The budget features an expenditure of AED181 billion, with around AED60 billion expenditures and AED57.55 billion in expected revenues for 2022.
  • Economy, transportation and infrastructure account for 42 percent of the expected expenditure, followed by social development (30 percent).

Dubai government has approved a budget for 2022-24, which features an expenditure of AED181 billion, with around AED60 billion expenditures and AED57.55 billion in expected revenues for 2022.

In a tweet, Dubai ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum said that the budget boosts the emirate’s efforts to stimulate the macroeconomy and supports the goals of Dubai Strategic Plan 2030 besides ‘placing the emirate at the forefront of worldwide efforts to promote recovery’.

He said the new budget also enhances private-public partnership.

“Enhancing citizens’ happiness and providing them the best services will remain the budget’s highest priorities,” Sheikh Mohammed said.

Sectorwise, economy, transportation and infrastructure account for 42 percent of the expected expenditure, followed by social development (30 percent), security, justice and safety (23 percent) and excellence, creativity and innovation (5 percent).

About 34 percent of expenditures have been allocated for general and administrative spending, followed by salaries and wages (24 percent) and grant and support (21 percent), construction and projects (9 percent), debt service ( 6 percent), capital expenditures (4 percent) and ‘special service’ (2 percent).

The bulk (57 percent) of the expected revenue for 2022 will come from ‘fees’, followed by VAT and excise tax (20 percent), customs fees (10 percent), foreign banks tax and return on government investments (6 percent each) and foreign banks tax (1 percent).