Virtualization Finds New Applications Business Management (US)              Identity Crisis? Business Management (US)              Learning from the Best Business Management (US)              The Green Gas-Head Business Management (US)              A Work-Focused Approach Business Management (US)              The All-Wireless Enterprise Business Management (US)              Data de-duplication Business Management (US)              Simplifying IT Business Management (US)              A whole different ballgame Business Management (US)              Enterprise search digs in Business Management (US)             

Platinum sponsor
HP

Contributors

Dr Sulaiman Al Fahim
Dr Sulaiman Al Fahim

CEO, Hydra Properties
Rising high

Martin Sorrell
Martin Sorrell

Group CEO, WPP
Strategic maneuvers

HE Ali Al-Naimi
Abdallah S. Jum'ah

President and CEO, Saudi Aramco
Global oil resources and the world’s energy future: a holistic view

Fiona Sheridan
Fiona Sheridan

Head Risk Advisory Services, Ernst & Young
Reducing the risk

About Us

The world's greatest economies are led by businesses. Although the Middle Eastern countries face enormous obstacles to self-sustaining growth, businesses can play a greater role in promoting reform and global competitiveness.

According to the World Economic Forum: the economic reform movement is still in its infancy, and entrepreneurship and investment are all too often strangled by bureaucracy, inadequate infrastructures and limited technological skills. However, the seeds of change ­ and hope ­ are being planted.

Countries that have embraced reform have been rewarded with accelerated economic growth. A more pragmatic attitude on the part of government and private sector leaders has reduced conflict and encouraged cooperation.

In fact, the Middle East looks like the classic investment bargain ­ full of under-utilized assets and unrecognized value. As governments embrace market reform and develop their human resources, businesses and investors who move early could reap outsized returns.

That's where Business Management fits in

Business Management delivers sharp, practical management comment alongside educational materials. It is a targeted blend of leadership and learning for key decision makers in government and private enterprise.

Technology vendors fill the gap between government funding and industry action. Business Management enables these vendors to reach all major government, state, local and private sector decision makers. No other publication has our depth of coverage or circulation.

CIOs in the Middle East benefit from IT budgets that are growing every year in response to enterprise growth and expanding operations. But they are also challenged to contribute to the bottom line and improve their understanding of specific company objectives. Having an 'umbrella' view of the enterprise is not sufficient to identify where IT can create business value, increase productivity, or even drive down costs. CIOs should clearly align their IT priorities with CEOs' corporate initiatives, that’s were Business Management fits in.


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