Laura Cuesta

1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Laura Cuesta |Leen Al-Rashdan

Saudi Arabia’s Flynas Co.’s shares whipsawed between gains and losses in its Riyadh trading debut as the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran reverberates across regional equity markets and pressures airline stocks. Shares in the low-cost carrier fell 13% to 69.90 riyals a piece before reversing losses to gain as much as 5%. Trading was briefly suspended twice within the first 20 minutes of the session. Saudi Arabia’s main exchange dropped 1%.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Laura Cuesta |Leen Al-Rashdan |Christine Burke

A Flynas aircraft at Cairo International Airport. (Bloomberg) -- Saudi Arabia’s Flynas Co.’s stock fell in its Riyadh trading debut as the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran reverberates across regional equity markets and pressures airline stocks. Shares in the low-cost carrier closed 3.4% lower at 77.3 riyals apiece, after swinging between sharp losses and gains. Trading was briefly halted twice in the first 20 minutes. Saudi Arabia’s main index fell over 1%.

1 month ago | bloomberglinea.com | Laura Cuesta |Dinesh Nair |Christopher Pike

Bloomberg — Los funcionarios de Doha están ofreciendo beneficios a las empresas de Wall Street mientras buscan convertir la ciudad en el próximo gran centro financiero de Medio Oriente. A algunas empresas financieras se les han ofrecido subsidios para que puedan modernizar sus oficinas en toda la ciudad y adaptarlas a sus necesidades. A otras se les ha dicho que el gobierno pagaría los salarios de algunos empleados si se expanden en la ciudad.

1 month ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Laura Cuesta |Dinesh Nair

Officials in Doha are dangling perks to Wall Street firms as they seek to build the city into the next great Middle Eastern financial center. Some financial firms have been offered monetary subsidies so they can retrofit offices across the city to fit their needs. Others have been told the government would pay some staffers’ salaries if they were to expand in the city.

1 month ago | afr.com | Laura Cuesta |Dinesh Nair |Matthew Martin

Laura Gardner Cuesta, Dinesh Nair and Matthew MartinMay 22, 2025 – 5.32am or Subscribe to save articleSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? Officials in Doha are dangling perks to Wall Street firms as they seek to build the city into the next great Middle Eastern financial centre. Some financial firms have been offered monetary subsidies so they can retrofit offices across the city to fit their needs.