Zawya.com - Tunis SE News

Tunis Stock Exchange posts increase

Mon, 15 Mar 2010 06:24:59 GMT

The Tunis stock exchange index (TUNINDEX) recorded on March 12, 2010, an upward trend with 4 678.48 points, representing a growth rate of 0.31% .According to the "CGF intermediaire en Bourse", trades on the Stock Exchange reached 2.911 million...

NBK Capital: MENA in Focus (08-Mar-10)

Tue, 09 Mar 2010 15:01:00 GMT

This is a PDF report.

BMI: North Africa Insurance Report (Dec-09)

Thu, 04 Mar 2010 10:44:00 GMT

There are a number of national insurance markets that have hardly been affected by the global financial

crisis. The four that are profiled in this report ? Algeria, Libya, Morocco and Tunisia ? are examples. In

essence, all four provide classic examples of how industries can develop rapidly if there is a move towards
liberalisation, deregulation and reduction to barriers to foreign entrants. To varying degrees, large (by local

standards, anyway) insurers have sought to access capital through the local stock markets.

From the point of view of foreign multinationals, North Africa should represent a reasonably attractive

business opportunity over the next five years or so. In terms of total pr

TresVista: MENA Monthly News (Feb-10)

Mon, 01 Feb 2010 09:31:00 GMT

This is a PDF report.

Global: MENA Monthly Brief (Feb-10)

Mon, 01 Feb 2010 08:14:00 GMT

Market Commentary

After last month?s mixed turn-out, sentiments in GCC turned positive during the month of February 2010. In Kuwait, stocks were positively affected by news regarding the intention of telecom giant Zain to sell its assets in Africa to India-based Bharti Airtel. Earlier during the month of February 2010, Bharti Airtel announced that it was in exclusive talks until March 25 to buy the African assets of Zain, except for its operations in Morocco and Sudan. Global General Index appreciated by 13.21 percent by the end of the month, as it ended at 205.05 points.

Meanwhile, Dubai's credit woes remained in the forefront during the month of February 2010, and negatively affected the performance of the UAE stock markets for the most part. Dubai Financial Market spiraled into losses following news that Dubai World may offer creditors just 60 percent of the money they are owed as part of a deal to reschedule US$22bn in debt. The money would be paid back after seven years, but backed by government guarantees. Lenders would receive no interest. An alternative proposal involves creditors receiving full

MAC: Monthly Report (Feb-10)

Mon, 01 Feb 2010 06:21:00 GMT

This is a PDF report.