The economic diversification model adopted by Dubai has significantly contributed to accelerating trade activities and driving demand over industrial spaces in the emirate, according to the latest Industrial Market Bulletin from Cluttons, which attributed the momentum to the positive activities performed by a number of technology firms.
The real estate consultancy's bi-annual real estate outlook report for the 2017 summer highlighted a new wave of demand by technology companies during the first six months of the year, including 'Noon.Com' which is set to open a modern warehouse sprawling over 195,000 square metres in Dubai South, while 'Amazon.Com' is weighing up options for establishing on-demand-designed warehouses after its purchase of 'Souk.Com.' The report highlighted in this regard the plans declared by Siemens to establish a global centre for logistics and distributions in the venue of Expo 2020 Dubai, a move which reflects the growing strategic geographical importance continually gained by the city with global distribution and logistics players.
Dubai is forging ahead with its aggressive development plans, paving the way for the birth of new companies and for the expansion of other leading companies working in the local market, according to Faisal Durrani, Head of Research at Cluttons.
GMT 11:18 2018 Friday ,21 September
Mohammed bin Rashid issues decision to promote policemen in DubaiGMT 22:35 2018 Friday ,14 September
Suqia invites society to show their affection for the late Sheikh ZayedGMT 19:05 2018 Sunday ,02 September
Man to pay Dh200,000 blood money for killing Emirati woman in DubaiGMT 06:56 2018 Wednesday ,24 January
UAE is first in the world to accredit 213 health facilitiesGMT 02:08 2018 Wednesday ,24 January
Dubai to host first Arab Land ConferenceMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor