Sharjah Economic Development Department (SEDD) has processed 14,210 licenses submitted through its smart applications on its website as well as service centers during the third quarter of 2021.
Of the 14,210 licenses, 1,473 were issued licenses and the 12,737 renewed ones.
SEDD data said commercial licenses took the lead with 868 licenses, followed by professional (432), industrial (69) and e-commerce licenses (43).
A total of 7,795 commercial licenses were renewed in Q3, followed by professional (4,286) and industrial (504).
In addition, the number of renewed licenses for “Eitimad” domestic licenses reached 126, while the number of renewed e-commerce licenses was 25.
Sultan Abdullah bin Hadda Al Suwaidi, SEDD Chairman, said the continued growth of business licenses confirms the strength of the local economy and the attractiveness of the investment environment.
Sharjah Economic Development Department processes 14,210 licenses during Q3
- The majority of the licenses processed belonged to the commercial sector, followed by professional.
- The growth of business licenses confirms the strength of the local economy, Sultan Abdullah bin Hadda Al Suwaidi.
Today's Headlines
By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
The Gulf country is setting a new benchmark for supporting working mothers by doubling the mandated maternity leave to 120 days, Kathryn Martin VFS Global tell TRENDS.
The Fourth of July is a sacred day in our country. A day of history, of hope, remembrance and resolve with promise and possibilities. Before me stands monuments of the…
The government would provide thirty-five percent of the investments The rest of it, sixty-five percent, will come from the private sector Saudi Arabia expects to generate $150 billion from investments…
Majority of tenders issued are part of Bahrain’s $32 billion infrastructure development plans Oil and gas $767m, aviation $382m, construction and engineering $194m, materials and equipment $119m Bahrain…
PwC forecasts that AI could contribute US$320 billion to Middle Eastern economies by 2030, with healthcare predicted to see some of the largest gains relative to its current size