This is a temporary backup site for TRENDS MENA while our primary website is being restored following a regional disruption affecting Amazon Web Services cloud infrastructure in the GCC.

Search Site

ADNOC Distribution 2025 dividend $700m

The company had reported EBITDA of $1.17 bn in 2025.

Empower okays $119.1m H2 2025 dividend

The dividend is equivalent to 43.75% of paid-up capital.

Alujain widens 2025 loss

The increase in loss is due to impairment charges, weaker prices.

Masar 2025 net profit $262m

Higher land plot sales boost revenue and operating income.

Tasnee’s 2025 losses deepen

The petrochemicals' company's revenue also fell 17.7 percent.

London FTSE hits new record peak at open

  • The British capital's benchmark FTSE 100 index of top companies reached as high as 7,986.20 points.
  • In the eurozone, Frankfurt's DAX added 0.2 percent to 15,428.55 points and the Paris CAC 40 grew 0.3 percent to 7,231.64.

LONDON, UK – The London stock market jumped to a record peak Tuesday in a positive open across Europe, after hefty gains on Wall Street with all eyes on US inflation.

The British capital’s benchmark FTSE 100 index of top companies reached as high as 7,986.20 points.

“The tailwinds from another decent market performance in the US overnight have given the FTSE another boost, propelling it to a new record high and towards the psychologically important 8,000 barrier,” Interactive Investor analyst Richard Hunter told AFP.

“The index continues to attract investment interest with its exposure to banks and energy companies still seeing the benefits of rising interest rates and a recovering Chinese economy respectively.”

The FTSE later stood at 7,982.41 points, up 0.4 percent from Monday’s closing level.

In the eurozone, Frankfurt’s DAX added 0.2 percent to 15,428.55 points and the Paris CAC 40 grew 0.3 percent to 7,231.64.

New York stocks had powered higher Monday on predictions for slowing US inflation.

The US consumer price index, due later Tuesday, is forecast to have dipped to 6.2 percent last month from 6.5 percent in December, according to Bloomberg.