It’s been almost two years since Qatar hosted the World Cup and the euphoria is fading as state-backed lenders that helped finance everything from highways and hotels to stadiums and sewage systems grapple with rising loan losses.
The Qatari government is now considering ways to shore up these banks’ balance sheets, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be named discussing confidential information. The options on the table include hiring restructuring advisers, stepping in to buy struggling real estate portfolios from banks stung by defaults or forcing smaller lenders to merge.
Following its expanded services in Thailand earlier this year, Resecurity has now introduced its advanced Identity Protection (IDP) tool in Qatar, aim
The Qatar Fund for Development announced yesterday on X that it will provide the Lebanese army with a $15 million grant for fuel, covering a pe
New flights will enable 40,000 additional passengers to travel between Amsterdam and DohaQatar Airways recently announced that it is growing its operations in A
Qatar 365 explores the infinite world of literature, from getting more children to read and spend more time at libraries, to getting crafty with Arabic