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Welcome to
Dubai Media Productions.
DMP is a compact, highly
focused company specialising in the provision of
re-sourcing editorial and technical media services.
With a background in broadcast television, we have
also expanded into areas of new media.
We bring with us a solid and successful media and
advertising background which guarantees we
understand your needs and how to turn them into
reality, using the latest high quality equipment and
technology available in Dubai. With some of the
world's best state-of-the-art production houses
offering a one-stop-shop facility in Dubai Media
City, Dubai is the Hollywood of the future.
Our skills in journalism, advertising and marketing
enable us to offer a wide range of disciplines, from
script-writing for your corporate video to TV
commercial or even multimedia production.
We bring to bear a professionalism you would expect
from people who have won awards for their work, and
look forward to using it to help you achieve and
exceed your expectations.
Let us work with you on your next project, and
you'll wonder how you managed without us. With our
help you can turn your dreams into realities.
Dubai's unique geography offers plenty of sunshine,
good light and extremely pleasant temperatures
during winter months.
The year on year growth of visitors attending the
annual Dubai International Film Festival, since its
launch in December 2004, is a direct reflection of
Dubai as being the new shining star in the film
production world.
With excellent contacts within the Dubai we are able
to find the right partners for your future
production/s. Please contact us with your
requirements and we'll get to work on it right away. |
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UAE Media News
ADIB provides finance facility to Al Dharfa Society
Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank has announced that it will provide a $81.6m Islamic finance facility to Al Dharfa Cooperative Society to fund working capital and capital expenditures. Al Dharfa Cooperative Society is owned by a group of more than 1,500 UAE nationals, who are mainly residents of the western region of the country.
| Bahrain's AUB buys 40% of Libyan bank
Bahrain-based Ahli United Bank has invested $53.8m to acquire a 40% stake in Libya's United Bank for Commerce & Investment through a capital hike, Reuters has reported. UBCI's capital has been increased from 33.3m Libyan dinars ($26.47m) to 80m Libyan dinars, 60% of which is owned by Libyan shareholders, and the remaining is the Bahraini lender's share, AUB said. The deal has been approved by the central banks of the two countries.
| Gulf banks may see rise in bad loans
Standard & Poor's has said that banks in the Gulf region could see further increases in non-performing loans, as defaults by two Saudi Arabian conglomerates and Dubai World's restructuring tarnish balance sheets, Bloomberg has reported. 'The cleanup of Gulf banks' loan portfolios has not yet come to an end,' the ratings company said. 'Starting from the second half of 2010 and assuming the economic recovery proceeds according to our expectations, we believe that asset quality for Gulf banks will likely bottom out before slowly improving.'
| Sharjah Islamic Bank to split dividend
The chief executive of Sharjah Islamic Bank, Mohammed Abdullah, has said the lender will split its dividend to 5% cash and 5% stock rather than cut a previously proposed 10% cash dividend, Reuters has reported. The move is in an effort to abide by recently issued central bank guidelines that put a cap on cash dividends to 50% of annual profits, he said. The full cash dividend would have constituted 88% of the lender's profit.
| Kuwait Finance House eyes US, China markets
Bader al-Mukhaizeem, Chairman of Kuwait Finance House, has said the lender plans to expand in international markets including the US, Canada and China, Reuters has reported. Overseas markets contributed 43% of the earnings for the lender, which is Kuwait's largest Islamic bank. Al-Mukhaizeem also said that 2010 earnings are expected to be in line with those in 2009. 'I don't expect them to be up by much from 2009. Maybe in the second half things will improve,' he told the news service.
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Dubai