The UAE has moved up the ranks to top Coursera's global ranking for business skills in just a year.
The US online education company's Global Skills Report assessed more than 100 million learners in more than 100 countries over 12 months.
The UAE moved up from second position last year, scoring high in several areas like leadership and management, strategy and operations, communication, human resources and entrepreneurship.
The strengths in these areas demonstrated their ability to leverage opportunities and address challenges, and in turn, contribute to the economic development of the country.
"The UAE has been preparing for the post-oil era with a more diversified, high-skill economy," highlighted Anthony Tattersall, Vice President for EMEA at Coursera.
"This bet has paid off, with business proficiency levels in the UAE leading the region for the second year in a row. However, education leaders must focus on addressing gaps in technology and data science skills, which are a strategic imperative to accelerate digital transformation."
Boeing filed papers with the US markets regulator on Tuesday for raising up to $25 billion (AED 91 billion) through a stock and debt offering and entered into a $10 billion (AED 36.7 billion) credit agreement amid a crippling strike and upcoming debt maturities.
Abu Dhabi Future Energy Company PJSC (Masdar) has signed an agreement with Presight, a leading big data analytics company powered by generative AI, to develop an asset management tool for its renewable energy projects worldwide.
Shares of Nvidia closed at their highest ever on Monday, lifting its market value to $3.39 trillion (AED 12.4 trillion) just below Apple's $3.52 trillion (AED 12.92 trillion) and above Microsoft's $3.12 trillion (AED 11.45 trillion).
The Ajman Higher Energy Committee has been established to regulate the trade of petroleum in the Emirate, under the directives of His Highness Sheikh Humaid bin Rashid Al Nuaimi, Supreme Council Member and Ruler of Ajman.
The growth rate of digital companies in Dubai is double that of traditional companies, according to Vice Chairman of the Dubai Chamber of Digital Economy, Ahmad Bin Byat.