The Arab Monetary Fund aims to onboard a "Division Chief, Training and Capacity Building Institute" in the Capacity Development and Innovation Department, reporting to the Director, Capacity Development and Innovation.
The Arab Monetary Fund aims to onboard a "Division Chief, Technical Assistance" in the Capacity Development and Innovation Department, reporting to the Director, Capacity Development and Innovation.
The Arab Monetary Fund aims to onboard a "Division Chief, Regional Surveillance and Research" in the Surveillance and Financing Department, reporting to the Director, Surveillance and Financing.
The Arab Monetary Fund aims to onboard a "Division Chief, Monetary and Financial Sector" in the Economic Policy Department, reporting to the Executive Director, Economic Policy.
The Arab Monetary Fund aims to onboard a "Director, Audit" to lead the Audit Office, reporting to the Director General, Chairman of the Board.
The Arab Monetary Fund aims to onboard a "Executive Director, Finance" to lead the Finance Department, reporting to the Director General, Chairman of the Board.
The Arab Monetary Fund aims to onboard a "Executive Director, Economic Policy" to lead the Economic Policy Department.
For Debt Managers and Debt Management Professionals
in the Arab region
Arab financial market recorded a decline in April 2025, influenced by global market volatility following the United States’ announcement of increased tariffs on imports from 180 countries, including 19 Arab nations. Concerns over slowing economic growth, rising inflation, and geopolitical tensions further weighed on the performance of most exchanges.
Six Arab stock markets posted gains, driven by strong performance in telecommunications, pharmaceuticals, technology, and banking sectors. Meanwhile, seven others declined under pressure from drops in the energy, financial services, and transportation sectors. Dubai Financial Market led the gains with a 4.14% increase, followed by Iraq’s market with 3.46%. In contrast, Muscat, Kuwait, and Palestine saw losses ranging between 1.16% and 1.64%, while Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Casablanca, and Amman recorded deeper declines, reaching up to 5.6%.
At the start of the month, the U.S. tariff announcement triggered a global sell-off, impacting indices like the S&P and NASDAQ, which dropped by 9% to 13.7%. However, the subsequent decision to suspend the tariffs for three months helped pare losses, particularly in emerging markets, which rebounded by around 6.26%, followed by gains in Europe and Asia.