By Nivedita Nagpal
Relocating to Dubai cannot be harrowing, as the set up rules are simple for every kind of business by the government. For some entrepreneurs, the existing business centers are providing excellent world class facilities. The city has become the commercial hub for many multinationals and every conceivable business. The available suites in business districts are competitive. The rentals keep changing hence market prices have to be considered before choosing an office space. Every district has its own advantages for doing business. The business centers are well equipped. All the services are functional and prepared with all administrative requirements. These include common services like telephony, internet and telephones. Some of them also provide human resources, like well trained secretaries and receptionists for various jobs.
The areas where main business centers are located include:
• Dubai World Trade Center (Sheikh Zayad Road)
• Dubai German Business Center
• Dubai Internet City
• Gulf Business Center
• Kinko's (Bur Dubai)
• Regus Instant Offices Worldwide
• Servcop- Emirates Towers (Sheikh Zayad Road)
• UB Business Services
• Alliance Business Centers
• Business Time
As there is boom in all sectors in UAE, business centers are in demand in many locations. They are popular elsewhere in the world also. There is no capital investment, cost of set-up, or buying them either. They can be leased, as long as business requires them. Elaborate and up market business centers also have meeting rooms, conference facilities and special suites. They also have full offices, virtual office, hot-desking suites, training rooms, video conferencing, IT and telecom packages. All the business centers are well decorated and have optimum office furniture. This way most of the business clients do not have many overheads. Getting the right business center is easy. One can surf online and check out the rates and locations of these centers before starting work. Private suites, work stations, trained clerical staff, impressive lobbies, areas for multimedia presentations and courier facilities are also available.
All the companies doing business in UAE need to respect the labor laws of the land. Many international businesses also operate successfully in the business centers. Business Time has membership packages for businessmen. Even local citizens are availing of the benefits of such business centers. Along with the other facilities, it provides legal consultancy also. It handles paper work of migrants, all visa formalities, hotel transfers, airport transfers and every other logistical support. With real estate activities doing very well, the best of infrastructures are being developed in UAE. Business centers allow many new entrepreneurs to do hassle free transactions. The economy will still grow and as new laws are being formulated, some outdated ones being changed, they will help the country to get more revenue. As all businesses are registered with the Dubai Chamber of Commerce and Industry one can get a fair idea of what works well in the region. With the free zone becoming a hot bed of major activity, many men have made the right decision of relocating to Dubai.
Nivedita Nagpal works as a freelance property correspondent with Dubai Property.
Property in Dubai.
Property in Dubai.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Nivedita_Nagpal
Monday, July 14, 2008
Destination Dubai
By Rhiannon Williamson
Dubai is one of the seven states making up the United Arab Emirates and it is located in the Middle East at the crossroads of Asia and Europe.
Dubai is a city of striking contrasts; it is an exciting destination both for travelers seeking thrills and adventure and for expatriates seeking a healthy employment climate and a tax free lifestyle.
Those expatriates planning on moving to the UAE or who are seeking the latest job opportunities in Dubai are certainly not alone. The population of Dubai is one of the fastest growing in the world and over the past twenty five years it has quadrupled.
Employment prospects in the city rise annually by an average of 8.3% and the increasing availability of quality jobs has attracted record numbers of expatriates to the region. The appeal of Dubai lies in the fact that it is a liberal and moderate emirate and it has attracted major players from every single significant business sector of note because of the tax free trade zones Dubai is famous for. These industry giants from the media, IT, engineering and financial sectors for example can recruit internationally and many offer their staff a tax free salary with attractive relocation benefits on top meaning they attract the best, most dynamic employees from around the world.
The expatriate population in the entire UAE makes up 91.5% of the working population so you can see how popular a destination Dubai is with international executives from around the world. To work in Dubai it is necessary to obtain an employment visa, if you secure a job offer before you fly out your employer will sponsor your visa for you. Alternatively you can travel to the country on a 30 day temporary visa, seek work and as soon as you secure a job offer you can apply for your employment visa.
In terms of those who holiday in Dubai they are divided into a number of categories – you have shopoholics who come for the tax free prices on luxury goods and jewellery, you have those who want an adventure in and around the ancient and fascinating heart of Dubai, you have families keen to hit the theme parks and adventure centres and those who come for the sporting highlights of Dubai such as the world class golf, polo, diving and desert safaris.
Visitors to the city of Dubai require a visa unless they herald from Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman or Saudi Arabia. Those visitors who are staying in one of the amazing and luxurious hotels Dubai is famous for will be provided with a visa by the hotel for the duration of their stay. The process to obtain a visa is very simple, in fact most travel agents or hotels will fill in the necessary paper work for you and you can either apply for a 14 day ‘transit visa’ or a 30 day ‘visit visa’ and then enter the country and be free to enjoy your time exploring this dynamic and breathtaking city of contrasts.
Rhiannon Williamson is a freelance writer whose articles about living and working abroad have appeared in many major lifestyle publications throughout the world.
On her site Shelter Offshore you can find more of her articles about living and working in Dubai
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rhiannon_Williamson
Dubai is one of the seven states making up the United Arab Emirates and it is located in the Middle East at the crossroads of Asia and Europe.
Dubai is a city of striking contrasts; it is an exciting destination both for travelers seeking thrills and adventure and for expatriates seeking a healthy employment climate and a tax free lifestyle.
Those expatriates planning on moving to the UAE or who are seeking the latest job opportunities in Dubai are certainly not alone. The population of Dubai is one of the fastest growing in the world and over the past twenty five years it has quadrupled.
Employment prospects in the city rise annually by an average of 8.3% and the increasing availability of quality jobs has attracted record numbers of expatriates to the region. The appeal of Dubai lies in the fact that it is a liberal and moderate emirate and it has attracted major players from every single significant business sector of note because of the tax free trade zones Dubai is famous for. These industry giants from the media, IT, engineering and financial sectors for example can recruit internationally and many offer their staff a tax free salary with attractive relocation benefits on top meaning they attract the best, most dynamic employees from around the world.
The expatriate population in the entire UAE makes up 91.5% of the working population so you can see how popular a destination Dubai is with international executives from around the world. To work in Dubai it is necessary to obtain an employment visa, if you secure a job offer before you fly out your employer will sponsor your visa for you. Alternatively you can travel to the country on a 30 day temporary visa, seek work and as soon as you secure a job offer you can apply for your employment visa.
In terms of those who holiday in Dubai they are divided into a number of categories – you have shopoholics who come for the tax free prices on luxury goods and jewellery, you have those who want an adventure in and around the ancient and fascinating heart of Dubai, you have families keen to hit the theme parks and adventure centres and those who come for the sporting highlights of Dubai such as the world class golf, polo, diving and desert safaris.
Visitors to the city of Dubai require a visa unless they herald from Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman or Saudi Arabia. Those visitors who are staying in one of the amazing and luxurious hotels Dubai is famous for will be provided with a visa by the hotel for the duration of their stay. The process to obtain a visa is very simple, in fact most travel agents or hotels will fill in the necessary paper work for you and you can either apply for a 14 day ‘transit visa’ or a 30 day ‘visit visa’ and then enter the country and be free to enjoy your time exploring this dynamic and breathtaking city of contrasts.
Rhiannon Williamson is a freelance writer whose articles about living and working abroad have appeared in many major lifestyle publications throughout the world.
On her site Shelter Offshore you can find more of her articles about living and working in Dubai
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rhiannon_Williamson
International Audit Jobs - Five Cities to Find Auditor Jobs
By Jonathon Hickstead
London – it’s close to home, in fact you might be working there already. London has in the last twenty years become the financial capital of the world. New York might still find statistics to prove its dominance but it deals mainly in domestic markets and lacks the international appeal of London. The wealth of talent in Britain’s capital can lead to competition for positions. This, combined with the high cost of living does put a few people off, but can still offer great opportunities.
New York – despite its constant squabbles with the UK over where the financial capital of the world is, New York is a particularly appealing place for an auditor to look for a job. The introduction of Sarbanes Oxley following the collapse of Enron has lead to the rise in demand for highly qualified audit professionals. Visa requirements can often be quite complex and time consuming but the iconic big apple has lots going for it.
Chicago – the windy city might not instantly enter your mind when looking for an audit job in the United States, but in recent years Illinois’ premier city has ridden a crest of a wave and in some financial sectors is more important than Wall Street. The pivotal moment in Chicago’s ascent was the merger between Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) & Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) to create one of the world’s biggest futures market. Whilst it’s not directly related to auditing, when you have money changing hands on that scale, plenty of audit vacancies and positions become available.
Beijing – everyone is talking about China’s economic situation. Currently their mixture of capitalism and communism seems to be the perfect recipe for growth. Not surprisingly the demand for well qualified Western audit professionals in Beijing is high. Whether it’s working for a European company or a local enterprise the opportunities are plain to be seen. It’s a long way from home but not as far as you might think – you might not be popping home for Sunday lunch, but travelling there by plane is a simple procedure.
Bombay – while most people are aware of the growth in China, to many experts the flourishing economy of India is far more exciting, and less risky. Mumbai, Bombay’s new name, is at the centre of the country’s burgeoning financial revolution. With the entertainment businesses of Bollywood and more traditional companies, Mumbai has the appeal of both LA & New York.
Dubai – another fast developing financial capital is the United Arab Emirates’ city of Dubai. The financial focal point for Middle Eastern oil has gained attention for its impressive growth and audacious planning & infrastructure. For many westerners looking for an international audit job, Dubai would prove the perfect fit.
Jonathon Hickstead writes for Careers in Audit, a jobs site specialising in audit financial careers & recruitment.
For more information visit Careers in Audit
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jonathon_Hickstead
London – it’s close to home, in fact you might be working there already. London has in the last twenty years become the financial capital of the world. New York might still find statistics to prove its dominance but it deals mainly in domestic markets and lacks the international appeal of London. The wealth of talent in Britain’s capital can lead to competition for positions. This, combined with the high cost of living does put a few people off, but can still offer great opportunities.
New York – despite its constant squabbles with the UK over where the financial capital of the world is, New York is a particularly appealing place for an auditor to look for a job. The introduction of Sarbanes Oxley following the collapse of Enron has lead to the rise in demand for highly qualified audit professionals. Visa requirements can often be quite complex and time consuming but the iconic big apple has lots going for it.
Chicago – the windy city might not instantly enter your mind when looking for an audit job in the United States, but in recent years Illinois’ premier city has ridden a crest of a wave and in some financial sectors is more important than Wall Street. The pivotal moment in Chicago’s ascent was the merger between Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) & Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) to create one of the world’s biggest futures market. Whilst it’s not directly related to auditing, when you have money changing hands on that scale, plenty of audit vacancies and positions become available.
Beijing – everyone is talking about China’s economic situation. Currently their mixture of capitalism and communism seems to be the perfect recipe for growth. Not surprisingly the demand for well qualified Western audit professionals in Beijing is high. Whether it’s working for a European company or a local enterprise the opportunities are plain to be seen. It’s a long way from home but not as far as you might think – you might not be popping home for Sunday lunch, but travelling there by plane is a simple procedure.
Bombay – while most people are aware of the growth in China, to many experts the flourishing economy of India is far more exciting, and less risky. Mumbai, Bombay’s new name, is at the centre of the country’s burgeoning financial revolution. With the entertainment businesses of Bollywood and more traditional companies, Mumbai has the appeal of both LA & New York.
Dubai – another fast developing financial capital is the United Arab Emirates’ city of Dubai. The financial focal point for Middle Eastern oil has gained attention for its impressive growth and audacious planning & infrastructure. For many westerners looking for an international audit job, Dubai would prove the perfect fit.
Jonathon Hickstead writes for Careers in Audit, a jobs site specialising in audit financial careers & recruitment.
For more information visit Careers in Audit
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jonathon_Hickstead
Working in Dubai
By Rhiannon Williamson
Dubai in the United Arab Emirates is one of the world’s fastest growing employment hotspots in the world. Up to 20 new companies establish themselves in the emirate’s free trade zones every week and since 2002 some 650 companies have registered in the Dubai Media City free trade zone alone.
Particularly in the fields of tourism, IT, media and finance there are significant job opportunities for qualified personnel and if you’re interested in working in Dubai here’s a guide to employment in the most exciting, tax free, fastest growing multi cultural location in the world.
Yes, you heard me right, Dubai is tax free – if you live and work in the emirate your income will be paid to you gross and furthermore, if you buy a house to live in you will not be subject to property taxes because direct personal taxation is against the law in Dubai!
The emirate currently has 15 free trade zones and 7 more are in the planning stages. The free trade zones are where foreign businesses can establish themselves and grow without the restriction of corporate taxation for example and without having to submit to a local majority shareholding structure. As a direct result of all of the incentives offered to overseas businesses, take up in the free trade zones has been incredible and employment opportunities for foreign personnel are being created within them on a weekly basis.
To work in Dubai you require a work permit and a residency visa and the majority of employers arrange these for their expatriate work force when they appoint them. If you’re planning on travelling to Dubai to look for work you can enter the country on a temporary visa and then as soon as you secure employment you can apply for your work permit and visas. Rules relating to the period of time you can remain in the country on a temporary visa vary depending on the country you herald from and you should check with your local UAE embassy on rules that apply to you before you travel.
Most business in Dubai is done on a networking basis and so when you first arrive it can feel a little alien to have to immediately get out there and start introducing yourself to people. But don’t worry, you soon get used to it. Just make sure you have a pocketful of business cards to hand whenever you leave your accommodation as trading in business cards is the first step to successful networking!
Once you’ve settled into the different working hours in Dubai – many businesses close for a few hours in the afternoon and no local people take appointments on a Friday – and once you’ve settled into the fast pace of your social life you will begin to love your new surroundings. The quality of life achievable in Dubai for expatriates is quite possibly inimitable elsewhere as such emphasis has been placed on creating a paradise where foreign workers can work hard, play hard, live life to the full and experience everything in one day from skiing on an indoor slope to playing golf to diving to camel riding in the desert.
Expatriates make up 94% of the population in Dubai and as a direct result you can almost guarantee you’ll make friends very quickly and easily. The environment in Dubai is so multi cultural, open and free and there are a great deal of social clubs and events designed for people to meet up and make friends. These all help ease new residents into their brand new life. Everyone makes a great effort to get along in Dubai because they are all in the same boat together – working away from home but enjoying being in a country that offers first class business opportunities and a tax free lifestyle – could you ask for more?
Rhiannon Williamson is a freelance writer whose many articles about living and working abroad have appeared in expatriate publications around the world. To read her latest articles about Dubai visit this link: Living in Dubai
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rhiannon_Williamson
Dubai in the United Arab Emirates is one of the world’s fastest growing employment hotspots in the world. Up to 20 new companies establish themselves in the emirate’s free trade zones every week and since 2002 some 650 companies have registered in the Dubai Media City free trade zone alone.
Particularly in the fields of tourism, IT, media and finance there are significant job opportunities for qualified personnel and if you’re interested in working in Dubai here’s a guide to employment in the most exciting, tax free, fastest growing multi cultural location in the world.
Yes, you heard me right, Dubai is tax free – if you live and work in the emirate your income will be paid to you gross and furthermore, if you buy a house to live in you will not be subject to property taxes because direct personal taxation is against the law in Dubai!
The emirate currently has 15 free trade zones and 7 more are in the planning stages. The free trade zones are where foreign businesses can establish themselves and grow without the restriction of corporate taxation for example and without having to submit to a local majority shareholding structure. As a direct result of all of the incentives offered to overseas businesses, take up in the free trade zones has been incredible and employment opportunities for foreign personnel are being created within them on a weekly basis.
To work in Dubai you require a work permit and a residency visa and the majority of employers arrange these for their expatriate work force when they appoint them. If you’re planning on travelling to Dubai to look for work you can enter the country on a temporary visa and then as soon as you secure employment you can apply for your work permit and visas. Rules relating to the period of time you can remain in the country on a temporary visa vary depending on the country you herald from and you should check with your local UAE embassy on rules that apply to you before you travel.
Most business in Dubai is done on a networking basis and so when you first arrive it can feel a little alien to have to immediately get out there and start introducing yourself to people. But don’t worry, you soon get used to it. Just make sure you have a pocketful of business cards to hand whenever you leave your accommodation as trading in business cards is the first step to successful networking!
Once you’ve settled into the different working hours in Dubai – many businesses close for a few hours in the afternoon and no local people take appointments on a Friday – and once you’ve settled into the fast pace of your social life you will begin to love your new surroundings. The quality of life achievable in Dubai for expatriates is quite possibly inimitable elsewhere as such emphasis has been placed on creating a paradise where foreign workers can work hard, play hard, live life to the full and experience everything in one day from skiing on an indoor slope to playing golf to diving to camel riding in the desert.
Expatriates make up 94% of the population in Dubai and as a direct result you can almost guarantee you’ll make friends very quickly and easily. The environment in Dubai is so multi cultural, open and free and there are a great deal of social clubs and events designed for people to meet up and make friends. These all help ease new residents into their brand new life. Everyone makes a great effort to get along in Dubai because they are all in the same boat together – working away from home but enjoying being in a country that offers first class business opportunities and a tax free lifestyle – could you ask for more?
Rhiannon Williamson is a freelance writer whose many articles about living and working abroad have appeared in expatriate publications around the world. To read her latest articles about Dubai visit this link: Living in Dubai
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rhiannon_Williamson
Time Share Sales Jobs
By Jennifer Bailey
The timeshare industry has been a popular and growing business since its conception in the 1960s. If you wish to follow in the footsteps of the French developer and offer ownership of properties in a resort, there are various job opportunities you can avail of. The variety of jobs you can choose from including marketing officer, sales representative, promotions officer, reception officer, landscape developer, to name a few.
One of the more popular jobs within this industry is the sales officer. The job function is the same as a real-estate agent wherein you take your clients on a guided tour of the properties. It is also your responsibility to explain to your clients the mechanics on how timeshare works. Although timesharing has existed for over four decade, not everybody is familiar with how it works. You would have to present the two types of deeds in the deeded contract and right to use contract. If it is the desire of your clients to own the property permanently, then you would push the deeded contract. If your clients prefer to own the property only for a certain period of time, then the right to use contract is for them. You would also introduce the mode of ownership wherein, there is the fixed week ownership where they would own the property on a specific week of the year each year. Then there’s the floating week ownership, where your client is presented with available weeks to choose from, or the rotating week ownership where the ownership of the property changes in increments of one week per year. This means that if your client owned it at week ten this time around, next year they would have ownership of the property on week eleven.
With the timesharing industry still rising after forty years since conceptualization, and its continuing spread all over the world, you have options to choose your destination as you please.
Time Share Sales provides detailed information on Time Share Sales, Time Share Sales Companies, Time Share Sales Jobs, Time Share Quick Sales and more. Time Share Sales is affiliated with Time Share Resale Scams.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jennifer_Bailey
The timeshare industry has been a popular and growing business since its conception in the 1960s. If you wish to follow in the footsteps of the French developer and offer ownership of properties in a resort, there are various job opportunities you can avail of. The variety of jobs you can choose from including marketing officer, sales representative, promotions officer, reception officer, landscape developer, to name a few.
One of the more popular jobs within this industry is the sales officer. The job function is the same as a real-estate agent wherein you take your clients on a guided tour of the properties. It is also your responsibility to explain to your clients the mechanics on how timeshare works. Although timesharing has existed for over four decade, not everybody is familiar with how it works. You would have to present the two types of deeds in the deeded contract and right to use contract. If it is the desire of your clients to own the property permanently, then you would push the deeded contract. If your clients prefer to own the property only for a certain period of time, then the right to use contract is for them. You would also introduce the mode of ownership wherein, there is the fixed week ownership where they would own the property on a specific week of the year each year. Then there’s the floating week ownership, where your client is presented with available weeks to choose from, or the rotating week ownership where the ownership of the property changes in increments of one week per year. This means that if your client owned it at week ten this time around, next year they would have ownership of the property on week eleven.
With the timesharing industry still rising after forty years since conceptualization, and its continuing spread all over the world, you have options to choose your destination as you please.
Time Share Sales provides detailed information on Time Share Sales, Time Share Sales Companies, Time Share Sales Jobs, Time Share Quick Sales and more. Time Share Sales is affiliated with Time Share Resale Scams.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jennifer_Bailey
Job Opportunities In Dubai
By Stephen Davis
Dubai is located in the United Arab Emirates and is not only one of the world's fastest growing cities, but is also an epicenter for employment and new job opportunities. It is estimated that around 30 new companies are established in this burgeoning city every week; and this has been the case since late 2002.
But why is Dubai such an attractive city to live and work in? The short answer - Dubai is tax free. If you live and work in the area you are paid your gross wage with no tax deducted from this amount. Why? Unbelievably, direct personal taxation is against the law, meaning any income you make is 100% yours.
If you are looking in the fields of tourism, IT, media or finance, and are qualified in your area, there is an abundance of job opportunities waiting to be snapped up. Every year, thousands of international people are making the move to Dubai to become part of the workforce and make some real, tax-free money.
Likewise, if you are looking to establish your own business in the Emirate, the government offers numerous incentives to overseas business to take up in the free trade zones. There are currently 15 free trade zones, with 7 more planned for the coming months and years. These zones allow for foreign businesses to establish themselves and grow without corporate taxes and without a shareholding structure. You will quickly realize why there is an abundance of job opportunities in Dubai.
In order to work in Dubai, you will be required to hold a work permit and residency visa. Most employers will arrange for these details to be sorted for their employees once they are appointed to their position within the company. On the other hand, if you are planning a holiday to Dubai, you will be issued with a temporary visa (depending on the country you are from), and you can use this opportunity to scout around and look for job opportunities. Once you have done this, the process of applying for a work permit and visa is fairly straight forward.
A notable difference in Dubai is the working hours, which you will quickly become used to. Many businesses close for a few hours each afternoon - and Friday tends to be a day when no meetings are held.
Dubai, as a city, is unbelievable. The living standard for expatriates is wonderful, as is the fast-paced social life many of these people enjoy. Prepare to play and work hard, and enjoy the many wonders Dubai has to offer - from indoor skiing, to playing golf, or taking a 4wd safari in the desert - Dubai has it all.
You will never feel alone in Dubai. The majority of the current population is made up of expatriates and you will have no problem meeting acquaintances and new friends almost immediately. The multicultural environment allows for numerous social clubs and events to encourage new people to meet. All of this helps new residents ease into their new life in Dubai.
Stephen Davis is an IT professional and operates the Dubai Hotels and Dubai Jobs Website - a resource for job opportunities, news and information relating to Dubai.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Stephen_Davis
Dubai is located in the United Arab Emirates and is not only one of the world's fastest growing cities, but is also an epicenter for employment and new job opportunities. It is estimated that around 30 new companies are established in this burgeoning city every week; and this has been the case since late 2002.
But why is Dubai such an attractive city to live and work in? The short answer - Dubai is tax free. If you live and work in the area you are paid your gross wage with no tax deducted from this amount. Why? Unbelievably, direct personal taxation is against the law, meaning any income you make is 100% yours.
If you are looking in the fields of tourism, IT, media or finance, and are qualified in your area, there is an abundance of job opportunities waiting to be snapped up. Every year, thousands of international people are making the move to Dubai to become part of the workforce and make some real, tax-free money.
Likewise, if you are looking to establish your own business in the Emirate, the government offers numerous incentives to overseas business to take up in the free trade zones. There are currently 15 free trade zones, with 7 more planned for the coming months and years. These zones allow for foreign businesses to establish themselves and grow without corporate taxes and without a shareholding structure. You will quickly realize why there is an abundance of job opportunities in Dubai.
In order to work in Dubai, you will be required to hold a work permit and residency visa. Most employers will arrange for these details to be sorted for their employees once they are appointed to their position within the company. On the other hand, if you are planning a holiday to Dubai, you will be issued with a temporary visa (depending on the country you are from), and you can use this opportunity to scout around and look for job opportunities. Once you have done this, the process of applying for a work permit and visa is fairly straight forward.
A notable difference in Dubai is the working hours, which you will quickly become used to. Many businesses close for a few hours each afternoon - and Friday tends to be a day when no meetings are held.
Dubai, as a city, is unbelievable. The living standard for expatriates is wonderful, as is the fast-paced social life many of these people enjoy. Prepare to play and work hard, and enjoy the many wonders Dubai has to offer - from indoor skiing, to playing golf, or taking a 4wd safari in the desert - Dubai has it all.
You will never feel alone in Dubai. The majority of the current population is made up of expatriates and you will have no problem meeting acquaintances and new friends almost immediately. The multicultural environment allows for numerous social clubs and events to encourage new people to meet. All of this helps new residents ease into their new life in Dubai.
Stephen Davis is an IT professional and operates the Dubai Hotels and Dubai Jobs Website - a resource for job opportunities, news and information relating to Dubai.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Stephen_Davis
Looking for Job Opportunities in Dubai?
By Sim Whatley
Dubai is a modern city with all the amenities of years. For years, it has been an attraction point for many people around the world and especially those from sub-continent. Just about every other person in Sub-Continent wants to attain first-class jobs in Dubai and get settled here. At present, Dubai is home to an assorted and stimulating blend of vibrant and young professionals from all around the globe that are paying their part in the development and intensification of this dream city. They all enjoy the unrivalled quality of life that Emirate offer to them in return of their services. The facilities offered in Dubai are the best in the world. This is reason that Dubai is currently the fastest growing population in the world.
More and more people move abroad to Dubai to experience the very best in the world of employment and lifestyle. They search for job vacancies in Dubai through various online job portals and newspapers and clutch on to it if find any. One of the most striking and abrupt feature of being employed in Dubai is the absence of personal taxes. Surprised, but it is true that there are no personal taxes levied against income from the jobs in Dubai. This is not an encouragement to pull of foreign investment. It is owing to the fact that direct taxes are against the mores of entire United Arab Emirates. This means you always have additional cash in your pouch to afford and get pleasure from the lifestyle that others could only imagine.
Internet can help you in the best way in finding good jobs opportunities in Dubai. There are many online job portals like Dubizzle that can help you in this regard. There are many industries like Information Technology, Telecommunications, Engineering, and Construction to acquire a good job in Dubai but financial services industry is best when it comes to financial support of their employees.
Working hours for jobs in Dubai show a discrepancy from industry to industry. One thing is certain that you will never find your job timings as exploitative. As much as salary is concern, you will find it different among different industries. Normally, salaries are disbursed on a 13-month cycle. It is not a custom to receive bonus in Dubai or UAE. In most cases you become eligible of gratuity if you resign from a firm after 12 month’s of working with them. This gratuity is paid by the employer and will be some percentage of the employee’s basic salary.
Along with attractive salary packages and thriving career in Dubai, you will experience an admirable working environment with contemporary, futuristically prepared spacious and comfortable office spaces, many dinning opportunities and an exceptional transportation to move across the city. After hours of tough job at office, Dubai offers you excellent relaxing amenities in shape of shopping, sports, nightlife, tours, recreational facilities, outdoor activities, excursions and water sports.
There are ample jobs in Dubai and you could grab one of them. All you need is to decide which one is right for you. If you consider yourself to be a vibrant, resolute and driven by hard work, results and rewards, then you have more than enough jobs vacancies in Dubai. Pick the most suitable job for you with the help of online job portals like Dubizzle and enjoy the experience of lively and unmatchable lifestyle that Dubai offers to its residents.
Sim Whatley, the proud owner of Dubizzle.com, is a multidimensional character. By visiting his online portal Dubizzle you can find all needed information about dubai jobs, classified, and property in Dubai.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Sim_Whatley
Dubai is a modern city with all the amenities of years. For years, it has been an attraction point for many people around the world and especially those from sub-continent. Just about every other person in Sub-Continent wants to attain first-class jobs in Dubai and get settled here. At present, Dubai is home to an assorted and stimulating blend of vibrant and young professionals from all around the globe that are paying their part in the development and intensification of this dream city. They all enjoy the unrivalled quality of life that Emirate offer to them in return of their services. The facilities offered in Dubai are the best in the world. This is reason that Dubai is currently the fastest growing population in the world.
More and more people move abroad to Dubai to experience the very best in the world of employment and lifestyle. They search for job vacancies in Dubai through various online job portals and newspapers and clutch on to it if find any. One of the most striking and abrupt feature of being employed in Dubai is the absence of personal taxes. Surprised, but it is true that there are no personal taxes levied against income from the jobs in Dubai. This is not an encouragement to pull of foreign investment. It is owing to the fact that direct taxes are against the mores of entire United Arab Emirates. This means you always have additional cash in your pouch to afford and get pleasure from the lifestyle that others could only imagine.
Internet can help you in the best way in finding good jobs opportunities in Dubai. There are many online job portals like Dubizzle that can help you in this regard. There are many industries like Information Technology, Telecommunications, Engineering, and Construction to acquire a good job in Dubai but financial services industry is best when it comes to financial support of their employees.
Working hours for jobs in Dubai show a discrepancy from industry to industry. One thing is certain that you will never find your job timings as exploitative. As much as salary is concern, you will find it different among different industries. Normally, salaries are disbursed on a 13-month cycle. It is not a custom to receive bonus in Dubai or UAE. In most cases you become eligible of gratuity if you resign from a firm after 12 month’s of working with them. This gratuity is paid by the employer and will be some percentage of the employee’s basic salary.
Along with attractive salary packages and thriving career in Dubai, you will experience an admirable working environment with contemporary, futuristically prepared spacious and comfortable office spaces, many dinning opportunities and an exceptional transportation to move across the city. After hours of tough job at office, Dubai offers you excellent relaxing amenities in shape of shopping, sports, nightlife, tours, recreational facilities, outdoor activities, excursions and water sports.
There are ample jobs in Dubai and you could grab one of them. All you need is to decide which one is right for you. If you consider yourself to be a vibrant, resolute and driven by hard work, results and rewards, then you have more than enough jobs vacancies in Dubai. Pick the most suitable job for you with the help of online job portals like Dubizzle and enjoy the experience of lively and unmatchable lifestyle that Dubai offers to its residents.
Sim Whatley, the proud owner of Dubizzle.com, is a multidimensional character. By visiting his online portal Dubizzle you can find all needed information about dubai jobs, classified, and property in Dubai.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Sim_Whatley
Dubai Hotels
By Damian Sofsian
Dubai is a perfect destination for family holidaying. The city hosts the world's richest horse race, million dollar lotteries, international tennis, golf tournaments and month-long shopping festivals. It sports the world's tallest and most lavish hotel - the Burj Al Arab, shaped like a billowing sail - perched on an artificial platform in the sea. Some the places noteworthy to mention are Creekside park, the Bird sanctuary, Wild Wadi Water park, an indoor ski resort, and The Gold Souk.
Here is a slew of other places and sites to see: Mina A' Salam at Madinat Jumeirah, Jumeirah Beach Hotel, Burj Al Arab Hotel, Le Royal Meridien Beach Resort & Spa, The Fairmont Dubai, Grosvenor House Dubai, Ritz-Carlton Dubai, Hilton Dubai Creek, Shangri - La Hotel, Al Bustan Rotana Hotel, Dar Al Masyaf at Madinat Jumeirah, Jebel Ali Golf Resort & Spa, Le Meridien Mina Seyahi Beach Resort and Marina, Hilton Dubai Jumeirah, Le Meridien Dubai, Hatta Fort Hotel, Jumeirah Beach Club Resort and Spa, JW Marriott Hotel Dubai, Traders Hotel Dubai, Sheraton Jumeira Beach Resort and Towers, InterContinental Dubai, Towers Rotana Hotel Dubai, Dusit Dubai, Grand Hyatt Dubai, Sofitel Dubai City Centre, Sheraton Deira Hotel and Towers, Golden Sands Hotel Apartments, Hyatt Regency Dubai, Crowne Plaza Hotel Dubai, Ibis World Trade Centre Dubai, Al Sondos Suites by Le Meridien, Movenpick Hotel Bur Dubai, Taj Palace Hotel, Le Meridien Fairway, Coral Oriental Dubai, Capitol Hotel, Four Points Bur Dubai, Jumeira Rotana Hotel, Metropolitan Palace Hotel, Sheraton Dubai Creek Hotel & Towers, Concorde Hotel & Residence, Le Meridien Dar Al Sondos Hotel Apartments, Palm Tree Court & Spa, Pearl Residence, Metropolitan Hotel Dubai, Regent Beach Resort Dubai, Regent Palace Hotel, Park Hyatt Dubai, Chelsea Tower, Orchid Hotel.
There are about 18 four and five star hotels around Jumeirah. A room costs between $100 and $1500. Near Dubai airport, there are three to five star hotels with room charges around $90 to $300. Bur Dubai has 28 hotels of two to five stars. Cost per room is between $77 and $640. Deira has more two to five star hotels with rooms costing between $70 and $225. Dubai Desert has two five star hotels with room rent costing around $200.
Dubai provides detailed information on Dubai, Dubai Hotels, Cheap Flights Dubai, Dubai Jobs and more. Dubai is affiliated with Egypt Travels.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Damian_Sofsian
Dubai is a perfect destination for family holidaying. The city hosts the world's richest horse race, million dollar lotteries, international tennis, golf tournaments and month-long shopping festivals. It sports the world's tallest and most lavish hotel - the Burj Al Arab, shaped like a billowing sail - perched on an artificial platform in the sea. Some the places noteworthy to mention are Creekside park, the Bird sanctuary, Wild Wadi Water park, an indoor ski resort, and The Gold Souk.
Here is a slew of other places and sites to see: Mina A' Salam at Madinat Jumeirah, Jumeirah Beach Hotel, Burj Al Arab Hotel, Le Royal Meridien Beach Resort & Spa, The Fairmont Dubai, Grosvenor House Dubai, Ritz-Carlton Dubai, Hilton Dubai Creek, Shangri - La Hotel, Al Bustan Rotana Hotel, Dar Al Masyaf at Madinat Jumeirah, Jebel Ali Golf Resort & Spa, Le Meridien Mina Seyahi Beach Resort and Marina, Hilton Dubai Jumeirah, Le Meridien Dubai, Hatta Fort Hotel, Jumeirah Beach Club Resort and Spa, JW Marriott Hotel Dubai, Traders Hotel Dubai, Sheraton Jumeira Beach Resort and Towers, InterContinental Dubai, Towers Rotana Hotel Dubai, Dusit Dubai, Grand Hyatt Dubai, Sofitel Dubai City Centre, Sheraton Deira Hotel and Towers, Golden Sands Hotel Apartments, Hyatt Regency Dubai, Crowne Plaza Hotel Dubai, Ibis World Trade Centre Dubai, Al Sondos Suites by Le Meridien, Movenpick Hotel Bur Dubai, Taj Palace Hotel, Le Meridien Fairway, Coral Oriental Dubai, Capitol Hotel, Four Points Bur Dubai, Jumeira Rotana Hotel, Metropolitan Palace Hotel, Sheraton Dubai Creek Hotel & Towers, Concorde Hotel & Residence, Le Meridien Dar Al Sondos Hotel Apartments, Palm Tree Court & Spa, Pearl Residence, Metropolitan Hotel Dubai, Regent Beach Resort Dubai, Regent Palace Hotel, Park Hyatt Dubai, Chelsea Tower, Orchid Hotel.
There are about 18 four and five star hotels around Jumeirah. A room costs between $100 and $1500. Near Dubai airport, there are three to five star hotels with room charges around $90 to $300. Bur Dubai has 28 hotels of two to five stars. Cost per room is between $77 and $640. Deira has more two to five star hotels with rooms costing between $70 and $225. Dubai Desert has two five star hotels with room rent costing around $200.
Dubai provides detailed information on Dubai, Dubai Hotels, Cheap Flights Dubai, Dubai Jobs and more. Dubai is affiliated with Egypt Travels.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Damian_Sofsian
Recruitment Agencies - Find Work in Dubai
By John Groth
It is important to know some basic details about the recruitment agencies in Dubai if you are planning to work and emigrate to Dubai or any of the Gulf countries. While most Americans - and people of other countries as well - might think that these in Dubai are very different than those in the US and some European countries, in reality they are quite similar.
A prospective job applicant can find job listings and advertisements in the local newspaper and online; the jobs available that are almost exactly the same as those in the US; and the recruitment agencies in Dubai work the same way as they do in the US with some added, region-specific details.
For the most part, the employment agencies in Dubai operate the same way as similiar organizations in the US and other western countries. For potential job candidates, recruiters offer services like online application and information about available jobs. By registering with a recruitment agency, job seekers can view job openings and sometimes even post their resume with the agency online.
Many jobs in Dubai are in the construction and construction management fields. Other areas where jobs are plentiful are in financial services and hospitality.
The agencies will often review the applicant's skills and help them with their resumes so they can attract good companies. It is essential that you work with employment agencies in person in order to be accepted as a serious candidate. For the employers, recruitment agencies in Dubai assess potential candidates and advertise job openings. The biggest difference in the services supplied by the recruiters to the job applicants and the employers is that they often will offer visa services.
It is essential to have a work visa to work in another country, so most recruitment agencies in Dubai offer visa services to make the transition easier on their clients. Since Dubai-based agencies often place people in other Gulf countries, they work with visa often. When searching for a job through a recruiter, be careful that the job you are looking at is actually in Dubai; some jobs will be in other Gulf countries besides the United Arab Emirates: Saudi Arabia, Oman, Kuwait, Egypt, Bahrain, Qatar, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria.
Besides needing a work visa to be employed in Dubai, it is also important to know that in general, the work week is different than the western work week. In Dubai, the work week begins on Saturday and ends on Wednesday. In some private businesses, the week can start on Saturday or Sunday and end on Thursday. The reason for the different work week is that the Muslim holy day is Friday.
John Groth is a former HR executive and career coach. Find Career Hunting Ideas ,valuable articles and a Free seven day career planning guide. Discover up to date career and recruitment strategies at our Job Search Guide all to assist you in finding the right job and managing your career.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=John_Groth
It is important to know some basic details about the recruitment agencies in Dubai if you are planning to work and emigrate to Dubai or any of the Gulf countries. While most Americans - and people of other countries as well - might think that these in Dubai are very different than those in the US and some European countries, in reality they are quite similar.
A prospective job applicant can find job listings and advertisements in the local newspaper and online; the jobs available that are almost exactly the same as those in the US; and the recruitment agencies in Dubai work the same way as they do in the US with some added, region-specific details.
For the most part, the employment agencies in Dubai operate the same way as similiar organizations in the US and other western countries. For potential job candidates, recruiters offer services like online application and information about available jobs. By registering with a recruitment agency, job seekers can view job openings and sometimes even post their resume with the agency online.
Many jobs in Dubai are in the construction and construction management fields. Other areas where jobs are plentiful are in financial services and hospitality.
The agencies will often review the applicant's skills and help them with their resumes so they can attract good companies. It is essential that you work with employment agencies in person in order to be accepted as a serious candidate. For the employers, recruitment agencies in Dubai assess potential candidates and advertise job openings. The biggest difference in the services supplied by the recruiters to the job applicants and the employers is that they often will offer visa services.
It is essential to have a work visa to work in another country, so most recruitment agencies in Dubai offer visa services to make the transition easier on their clients. Since Dubai-based agencies often place people in other Gulf countries, they work with visa often. When searching for a job through a recruiter, be careful that the job you are looking at is actually in Dubai; some jobs will be in other Gulf countries besides the United Arab Emirates: Saudi Arabia, Oman, Kuwait, Egypt, Bahrain, Qatar, Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria.
Besides needing a work visa to be employed in Dubai, it is also important to know that in general, the work week is different than the western work week. In Dubai, the work week begins on Saturday and ends on Wednesday. In some private businesses, the week can start on Saturday or Sunday and end on Thursday. The reason for the different work week is that the Muslim holy day is Friday.
John Groth is a former HR executive and career coach. Find Career Hunting Ideas ,valuable articles and a Free seven day career planning guide. Discover up to date career and recruitment strategies at our Job Search Guide all to assist you in finding the right job and managing your career.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=John_Groth
Hunting A Job In Dubai
By Sim Whatley
Dubai, being a cultural and trading hub with no trade barriers, hosts an expansive job market for people of all fields of professions. Jobs in Dubai are open for all regardless of geographical boundaries, and applicants' countries of origin and nationalities. The emirate's strategic location has helped it attract an overwhelming response from world's top businesses which now are cashing in on all the incredible trade opportunities Dubai has to offer. The continuous boom in business and trade has laid Dubai's job market open wide for all with enhanced availability of jobs in Dubai. The last few years have seen a rapid surge in Dubai's population which is gaining momentum with each passing year. It is estimated that each day up to 800 visas are issued to the new arrivals in Dubai. The emirate's population, which till date counts 1.6 million, is most likely to touch the 3.5 million mark by the year 2010. And a substantial proportion of this population is made up of expatriates, most of whom plan to make their careers in Dubai and find suitable and well paying jobs in Dubai.
Although Dubai's job market offers opportunities in all fields, the top business operations in Dubai are the ones that deal with trade, transportation, tourism, distribution, consulting and processing. The hot jobs in Dubai include hotel jobs, accounting jobs and banking jobs. Teaching jobs and sales & marketing jobs in Dubai also constitute a huge market. Construction jobs in Dubai have an even larger market and countless opportunities for the professionals in the field.
Before embarking on a career in Dubai, it's wise to know the rudiments of employment in Dubai. Fortunately enough, employees in Dubai are well protected by the local labor law. The law covers employees' complete worklife including working hours, medical care and other benefits, leave, termination rights, and not least, repatriation. There exist no labor unions in Dubai. Foreigners are inducted on contract basis the duration of which varies from business to business. The general rule for vacations allows 21 off days per year throughout the first five years of service, which afterwards becomes 30 off days per year. Normally, there are eight working hours per day or 48 per week. But for people working in hotels, retail trade or other similar organizations, the working hours can exceed to nine daily. The case for difficult or dangerous jobs is different for which workweeks are shorter.
As in most of other Muslim countries, Friday is the Sunday equivalent in Dubai, i.e. the day of rest. Two-shift system prevails in most of the establishments. Weekly working hours are different for Dubai's government bodies and private companies with the latter working 40-45 hours a week i.e. 10-15 more working hours than the prior. However, in the holy month of Ramadan, working hours are reduced by about two hours a day. Traditionally in Dubai, the weekends have been Thursday afternoons and Fridays, but many businesses have now changed to a 2-day weekend with Friday and Saturday holidays.
So for those who are looking forward to getting a Hot jobs in Dubai, the task is no difficult, and to one's satisfaction, the local employment framework meets all the international standards.
Sim Whatley, the proud owner of Dubizzle.com, is a multidimensional character. By visiting his online portal Dubizzle you can find all needed information about Dubai jobs, classified, and property in Dubai.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Sim_Whatley
Dubai, being a cultural and trading hub with no trade barriers, hosts an expansive job market for people of all fields of professions. Jobs in Dubai are open for all regardless of geographical boundaries, and applicants' countries of origin and nationalities. The emirate's strategic location has helped it attract an overwhelming response from world's top businesses which now are cashing in on all the incredible trade opportunities Dubai has to offer. The continuous boom in business and trade has laid Dubai's job market open wide for all with enhanced availability of jobs in Dubai. The last few years have seen a rapid surge in Dubai's population which is gaining momentum with each passing year. It is estimated that each day up to 800 visas are issued to the new arrivals in Dubai. The emirate's population, which till date counts 1.6 million, is most likely to touch the 3.5 million mark by the year 2010. And a substantial proportion of this population is made up of expatriates, most of whom plan to make their careers in Dubai and find suitable and well paying jobs in Dubai.
Although Dubai's job market offers opportunities in all fields, the top business operations in Dubai are the ones that deal with trade, transportation, tourism, distribution, consulting and processing. The hot jobs in Dubai include hotel jobs, accounting jobs and banking jobs. Teaching jobs and sales & marketing jobs in Dubai also constitute a huge market. Construction jobs in Dubai have an even larger market and countless opportunities for the professionals in the field.
Before embarking on a career in Dubai, it's wise to know the rudiments of employment in Dubai. Fortunately enough, employees in Dubai are well protected by the local labor law. The law covers employees' complete worklife including working hours, medical care and other benefits, leave, termination rights, and not least, repatriation. There exist no labor unions in Dubai. Foreigners are inducted on contract basis the duration of which varies from business to business. The general rule for vacations allows 21 off days per year throughout the first five years of service, which afterwards becomes 30 off days per year. Normally, there are eight working hours per day or 48 per week. But for people working in hotels, retail trade or other similar organizations, the working hours can exceed to nine daily. The case for difficult or dangerous jobs is different for which workweeks are shorter.
As in most of other Muslim countries, Friday is the Sunday equivalent in Dubai, i.e. the day of rest. Two-shift system prevails in most of the establishments. Weekly working hours are different for Dubai's government bodies and private companies with the latter working 40-45 hours a week i.e. 10-15 more working hours than the prior. However, in the holy month of Ramadan, working hours are reduced by about two hours a day. Traditionally in Dubai, the weekends have been Thursday afternoons and Fridays, but many businesses have now changed to a 2-day weekend with Friday and Saturday holidays.
So for those who are looking forward to getting a Hot jobs in Dubai, the task is no difficult, and to one's satisfaction, the local employment framework meets all the international standards.
Sim Whatley, the proud owner of Dubizzle.com, is a multidimensional character. By visiting his online portal Dubizzle you can find all needed information about Dubai jobs, classified, and property in Dubai.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Sim_Whatley
Job Opportunities in Dubai
By Aamir Noman
Job Opportunities in Dubai are strengthening in key sectors such as Tourism and Hospitality as well as IT. Hotel Jobs in Dubai are especially booming with great opportunities. With a growing city annually at record levels, the Jobs in Dubai has to keep pace with increasing demand and need for creativity. Industries such as Media, Marketing and IT jobs are desperately trying to keep pace with a city that is beginning more and more to look like Tokyo with respect to advertising campaigns. Computer Jobs are just one of many places to look when searching job vacancies in Dubai.
Dubai, being a cultural and trading hub with no trade barriers, hosts provides many Job Opportunities for people of all fields of professions. Jobs are open for all regardless of geographical boundaries, and applicants' countries of origin and nationalities. The Emirate's strategic location has helped it attract an overwhelming response from world's top business which are cashing in on all incredible trade opportunities Dubai has to offer. The continuous boom in business and trade has laid Dubai's job market open wide for all with enhanced availability of Job Opportunities in Dubai.
Although Dubai's job market offers Job Opportunities in all fields, the top business operation in Dubai are the ones that deal with trade, transportation, tourism, consulting, distribution and processing. The hot jobs include hotel jobs, banking jobs accounting jobs. Teaching, and sales & marketing Jobs in Dubai also constitute a huge market. Construction jobs in Dubai have an even larger market and countless Job Opportunities for the professionals in the field.
Internet can help you in the best way in searching good Job Opportunities. There are many online job portals like www.bayrozgar.com that can help you in this regard. There are many industries like Information Technology, Engineering, Telecommunications and Construction to acquire a good Job Opportunities in Dubai but financial service industry is best when it comes to financial support of their employees.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Aamir_Noman
Aamir Noman - EzineArticles Expert Author
Job Opportunities in Dubai are strengthening in key sectors such as Tourism and Hospitality as well as IT. Hotel Jobs in Dubai are especially booming with great opportunities. With a growing city annually at record levels, the Jobs in Dubai has to keep pace with increasing demand and need for creativity. Industries such as Media, Marketing and IT jobs are desperately trying to keep pace with a city that is beginning more and more to look like Tokyo with respect to advertising campaigns. Computer Jobs are just one of many places to look when searching job vacancies in Dubai.
Dubai, being a cultural and trading hub with no trade barriers, hosts provides many Job Opportunities for people of all fields of professions. Jobs are open for all regardless of geographical boundaries, and applicants' countries of origin and nationalities. The Emirate's strategic location has helped it attract an overwhelming response from world's top business which are cashing in on all incredible trade opportunities Dubai has to offer. The continuous boom in business and trade has laid Dubai's job market open wide for all with enhanced availability of Job Opportunities in Dubai.
Although Dubai's job market offers Job Opportunities in all fields, the top business operation in Dubai are the ones that deal with trade, transportation, tourism, consulting, distribution and processing. The hot jobs include hotel jobs, banking jobs accounting jobs. Teaching, and sales & marketing Jobs in Dubai also constitute a huge market. Construction jobs in Dubai have an even larger market and countless Job Opportunities for the professionals in the field.
Internet can help you in the best way in searching good Job Opportunities. There are many online job portals like www.bayrozgar.com that can help you in this regard. There are many industries like Information Technology, Engineering, Telecommunications and Construction to acquire a good Job Opportunities in Dubai but financial service industry is best when it comes to financial support of their employees.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Aamir_Noman
Aamir Noman - EzineArticles Expert Author
Dubai Jobs and Its Lifestyle
By Aamir Noman
Dubai is rapidly growing- according to many it is the fastest growing city in the world. In Dubai there are increasing number of jobs waiting for workers from all over the world and professions. For many employees Dubai is the fantastic experience with an enjoyable lifestyle and good professional development. See the discussion about jobs in Dubai and its life style:
Most familiar types of jobs and salaries:
• CEO's and Managing Directors in Dubai companies can get up to 100,000 - 150,000 dhs /month. For smaller companies something closer to 50,000 dhs/month.
• Private investment bankers are getting an average of 80,000- 90,000 dhs/month.
• Seniors and project managers, salaries up to 20,000 -50,000 + dhs/month.
• Doctors salaries depending on the hospital /clinic getting 15,000-50,000dhs/month.
• Teaching is one of the few professions with a minimum wage requirement of 2000dhs/month.
• Professionals such as lawyers, architects, Pilots, accountants, teachers, are represented by all nationalists. Salaries range from poor to very good is 2,000-40,000+/month.
• Sectaries and receptionists earning 2,000 to 6,000 dhs/month
• Taxi drivers can earn 400dhs in an eight hour day.
• Heavy Duty drivers getting about 700 dhs/month.
Salaries and Benefits in Dubai Jobs:
Transport, housing, medical, travel, pension, tax:
A common middle class salary would be 5000-10,000dhs/month.A good middle management salary would be 10,000 to 20,000 dhs/month and senior management salaries can be from 15,000 up to 40,000 dhs/month. Westerns and UAE nationals command the highest salaries. The job benefits can include company housing, housing paid for the company but found your self, a housing allowance, a car or transport allowance; private medical insurance .A gratuity is paid at the end of employment but depends on the various factors. There is no income tax in Dubai although occasionally the possibility is discussed.
Non payment of wages and salaries:
A non payment of salaries is an issue that is rarely resolved in favor of the employee. Management in Dubai jobs are well aware of the poor reputation of some companies and sectors for not paying their workers. The employee can file a complain with the UAE Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs. There is a procedure to follow and claims are investigated with companies being penalized by being blacklisted from hiring workers. Many non payment complaints are resolved in favor of the worker but sometimes a case can drag on for months.
Hours of Work and Holidays:
Most jobs in UAE are 5 days, 5 and a half or 6 days /week. The employee should make sure before signing. The working week changed from Saturday- Wednesday and Sunday - Thursday for the public sector. The private sector working week varies but mostly follows the government sector, and Friday is common holiday for all sectors. Public holidays come into two varieties: fixed (e.g. Eid, 01 January etc.) and actual days (not announced depends on the moon sights. Like Moharram.).
Employee Dressing in Dubai:
For office jobs in Dubai, men should wear a tie but a jacket is not so common. Women can wear much the same in a comparable job in a western country. Natural fibers are more suitable for the hot Dubai climate.
Employee Verbal Communication in Dubai:
Arabic is the official language of UAE but English is the common denominator amongst the many different nationalities working in jobs in Dubai, at least in the private sectors. It is useful for the employee to be able to speak Arabic but not essential for most jobs.
Bayrozgar helps organizations to find right individuals for their job openings. You can visit us at http://bayrozgar.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Aamir_Noman
Dubai is rapidly growing- according to many it is the fastest growing city in the world. In Dubai there are increasing number of jobs waiting for workers from all over the world and professions. For many employees Dubai is the fantastic experience with an enjoyable lifestyle and good professional development. See the discussion about jobs in Dubai and its life style:
Most familiar types of jobs and salaries:
• CEO's and Managing Directors in Dubai companies can get up to 100,000 - 150,000 dhs /month. For smaller companies something closer to 50,000 dhs/month.
• Private investment bankers are getting an average of 80,000- 90,000 dhs/month.
• Seniors and project managers, salaries up to 20,000 -50,000 + dhs/month.
• Doctors salaries depending on the hospital /clinic getting 15,000-50,000dhs/month.
• Teaching is one of the few professions with a minimum wage requirement of 2000dhs/month.
• Professionals such as lawyers, architects, Pilots, accountants, teachers, are represented by all nationalists. Salaries range from poor to very good is 2,000-40,000+/month.
• Sectaries and receptionists earning 2,000 to 6,000 dhs/month
• Taxi drivers can earn 400dhs in an eight hour day.
• Heavy Duty drivers getting about 700 dhs/month.
Salaries and Benefits in Dubai Jobs:
Transport, housing, medical, travel, pension, tax:
A common middle class salary would be 5000-10,000dhs/month.A good middle management salary would be 10,000 to 20,000 dhs/month and senior management salaries can be from 15,000 up to 40,000 dhs/month. Westerns and UAE nationals command the highest salaries. The job benefits can include company housing, housing paid for the company but found your self, a housing allowance, a car or transport allowance; private medical insurance .A gratuity is paid at the end of employment but depends on the various factors. There is no income tax in Dubai although occasionally the possibility is discussed.
Non payment of wages and salaries:
A non payment of salaries is an issue that is rarely resolved in favor of the employee. Management in Dubai jobs are well aware of the poor reputation of some companies and sectors for not paying their workers. The employee can file a complain with the UAE Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs. There is a procedure to follow and claims are investigated with companies being penalized by being blacklisted from hiring workers. Many non payment complaints are resolved in favor of the worker but sometimes a case can drag on for months.
Hours of Work and Holidays:
Most jobs in UAE are 5 days, 5 and a half or 6 days /week. The employee should make sure before signing. The working week changed from Saturday- Wednesday and Sunday - Thursday for the public sector. The private sector working week varies but mostly follows the government sector, and Friday is common holiday for all sectors. Public holidays come into two varieties: fixed (e.g. Eid, 01 January etc.) and actual days (not announced depends on the moon sights. Like Moharram.).
Employee Dressing in Dubai:
For office jobs in Dubai, men should wear a tie but a jacket is not so common. Women can wear much the same in a comparable job in a western country. Natural fibers are more suitable for the hot Dubai climate.
Employee Verbal Communication in Dubai:
Arabic is the official language of UAE but English is the common denominator amongst the many different nationalities working in jobs in Dubai, at least in the private sectors. It is useful for the employee to be able to speak Arabic but not essential for most jobs.
Bayrozgar helps organizations to find right individuals for their job openings. You can visit us at http://bayrozgar.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Aamir_Noman
Jobs in Dubai - Finding Employment in the UAE
By Ahmed Juma
Many job hunters still believe that the streets of Dubai are paved with gold. This may be true to some extent - the economy is booming (particularly the construction industry) and Dubai is a tax free haven where net income is typically much higher than in other parts of the world. Even so, securing employment is not always easy. Approximately 80% of the population in Dubai consists of foreigners and competition for desired employment positions can be fierce. It is best to have an offer in hand from a company before traveling to Dubai. Of course this may not always be possible and there are certain advantages to entering Dubai on a visit visa in hopes of finding a job as opposed to searching from one's home country. For example, many employers will give preference to hiring someone actually in Dubai (and thus available for an interview), rather than having to endure the extra hassle and risk of hiring someone "sight unseen". However, there is no guarantee of landing a job before expiration of a visit visa, making a bit of luck and local contacts invaluable in the process.
Once a job seeker has secured a position, a contract will be signed and the employer will act as the "sponsor". The contract should include basic salary, job title and description, length of the contract, and termination conditions among other things. It is vital to negotiate a good "package" including salary, housing, and school fees if the employee has children. Other allowances may include coverage for medical, transportation, utilities, and / or annual vacation with an airplane ticket to one's home country. (The law stipulates that companies must provide a vacation / airplane ticket at least every two years). Each company is different and packages will vary. The work week also varies from company to company with some working "straight shift" and some working "split shift" (with a few hours break in the middle of the day).
The sponsor should handle all paperwork required by the government for foreign workers, including getting the employee an employment visa, health card, and labor card. A company's "PRO" (Public Relations Officer) will typically handle the logistics, ensuring all paperwork arrives at the necessary government offices for approval. First an employee's application is approved by the Ministry of Labor, then the employee undergoes a health screening, and finally all relevant documents are transferred to the Ministry of Interior who stamp the residence visa in the employee's passport. Employment visas are valid for a maximum of three years although they are renewable. In general, expatriate workers are not granted UAE citizenship or permanent residency. The Dubai government has taken steps to drive "Emiratization" of the workforce (stipulating that a fixed percentage of workers in certain industries must be UAE nationals and that all companies having 100 or more employees must hire UAE nationals as their PRO and/or Human Relations Manager). However, it is still believed that expatriate employees will make up a major part of the workforce in the UAE for years to come.
For those hoping to find jobs in Dubai, there are various avenues to take. There are several recruitment agencies with good reputations available to assist job hunters in their quest for employment, including long-standing companies such as Claredon Parker and Kershaw Leonard. As there are many recruitment agencies in operation, it is always advisable to do some research into their reputation and methods before using their services. Unfortunately it is not an uncommon occurrence for job seekers from poorer nations to drain their entire life savings and go into debt through payment to unscrupulous agents from their home countries who falsely promise visas and jobs. Fortunately, recruitment agencies in the UAE are regulated and must be licensed, so the potential for scams in the UAE itself is greatly reduced.
For those who choose to search online there is also a wealth of options and information available. Some excellent resources include employment sites such as Bayt.com or GulfTalent.com, directories such as GulfJobsSites.com, as well as free online classifieds sites which list jobs in Dubai.
Ahmed Juma is a local UAE businessman and the owner of Emirates-Ads, a free Dubai classifieds site with extensive listings for jobs, property for sale and accommodation for rent, used cars, and used furniture for sale in the United Arab Emirates.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ahmed_Juma
Many job hunters still believe that the streets of Dubai are paved with gold. This may be true to some extent - the economy is booming (particularly the construction industry) and Dubai is a tax free haven where net income is typically much higher than in other parts of the world. Even so, securing employment is not always easy. Approximately 80% of the population in Dubai consists of foreigners and competition for desired employment positions can be fierce. It is best to have an offer in hand from a company before traveling to Dubai. Of course this may not always be possible and there are certain advantages to entering Dubai on a visit visa in hopes of finding a job as opposed to searching from one's home country. For example, many employers will give preference to hiring someone actually in Dubai (and thus available for an interview), rather than having to endure the extra hassle and risk of hiring someone "sight unseen". However, there is no guarantee of landing a job before expiration of a visit visa, making a bit of luck and local contacts invaluable in the process.
Once a job seeker has secured a position, a contract will be signed and the employer will act as the "sponsor". The contract should include basic salary, job title and description, length of the contract, and termination conditions among other things. It is vital to negotiate a good "package" including salary, housing, and school fees if the employee has children. Other allowances may include coverage for medical, transportation, utilities, and / or annual vacation with an airplane ticket to one's home country. (The law stipulates that companies must provide a vacation / airplane ticket at least every two years). Each company is different and packages will vary. The work week also varies from company to company with some working "straight shift" and some working "split shift" (with a few hours break in the middle of the day).
The sponsor should handle all paperwork required by the government for foreign workers, including getting the employee an employment visa, health card, and labor card. A company's "PRO" (Public Relations Officer) will typically handle the logistics, ensuring all paperwork arrives at the necessary government offices for approval. First an employee's application is approved by the Ministry of Labor, then the employee undergoes a health screening, and finally all relevant documents are transferred to the Ministry of Interior who stamp the residence visa in the employee's passport. Employment visas are valid for a maximum of three years although they are renewable. In general, expatriate workers are not granted UAE citizenship or permanent residency. The Dubai government has taken steps to drive "Emiratization" of the workforce (stipulating that a fixed percentage of workers in certain industries must be UAE nationals and that all companies having 100 or more employees must hire UAE nationals as their PRO and/or Human Relations Manager). However, it is still believed that expatriate employees will make up a major part of the workforce in the UAE for years to come.
For those hoping to find jobs in Dubai, there are various avenues to take. There are several recruitment agencies with good reputations available to assist job hunters in their quest for employment, including long-standing companies such as Claredon Parker and Kershaw Leonard. As there are many recruitment agencies in operation, it is always advisable to do some research into their reputation and methods before using their services. Unfortunately it is not an uncommon occurrence for job seekers from poorer nations to drain their entire life savings and go into debt through payment to unscrupulous agents from their home countries who falsely promise visas and jobs. Fortunately, recruitment agencies in the UAE are regulated and must be licensed, so the potential for scams in the UAE itself is greatly reduced.
For those who choose to search online there is also a wealth of options and information available. Some excellent resources include employment sites such as Bayt.com or GulfTalent.com, directories such as GulfJobsSites.com, as well as free online classifieds sites which list jobs in Dubai.
Ahmed Juma is a local UAE businessman and the owner of Emirates-Ads, a free Dubai classifieds site with extensive listings for jobs, property for sale and accommodation for rent, used cars, and used furniture for sale in the United Arab Emirates.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ahmed_Juma
Dubai Jobs
By Damian Sofsian
Dubai is a leading cultural and trading hub, offering a free/open market with no exchange controls, restrictive quotas or trade barriers. It is found to be a strategic location at the heart of the world’s richest region by many multi-national companies. The Dubai economy is served by more than 170 shipping lines and 86 airlines. Most of the business operations deal with trade, transportation, tourism, distribution, consulting and processing.
Labor law is protective of employees. It governs hours of work, leave, termination rights, medical benefits and repatriation. Employment for foreigners is on a contract basis. Vacations generally follow the rule of 21 days for every year of the first five years of service and 30 days for every year thereafter. The total gratuity will not exceed two years' wages. Vacations can also be pro-rated after the first year. Trade unions do not exist.
The normal working hours are eight per day or 48 per week. However, these hours may be increased to nine daily for people working in the retail trade, hotels and similar establishments. Difficult or dangerous jobs carry shorter workweeks. Many businesses work on a two-shift system. As in all Muslim countries, Friday is the weekly day of rest. Private companies work 40-45 hours a week and government bodies about 35. During the holy month of Ramadan working hours are usually reduced by about two hours a day. The weekend has traditionally been Thursday afternoon and Friday, but a number of organizations have changed to a five-day week with Friday and Saturday as the weekend.
Dubai provides detailed information on Dubai, Dubai Hotels, Cheap Flights Dubai, Dubai Jobs and more. Dubai is affiliated with Egypt Travels.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Damian_Sofsian
Dubai is a leading cultural and trading hub, offering a free/open market with no exchange controls, restrictive quotas or trade barriers. It is found to be a strategic location at the heart of the world’s richest region by many multi-national companies. The Dubai economy is served by more than 170 shipping lines and 86 airlines. Most of the business operations deal with trade, transportation, tourism, distribution, consulting and processing.
Labor law is protective of employees. It governs hours of work, leave, termination rights, medical benefits and repatriation. Employment for foreigners is on a contract basis. Vacations generally follow the rule of 21 days for every year of the first five years of service and 30 days for every year thereafter. The total gratuity will not exceed two years' wages. Vacations can also be pro-rated after the first year. Trade unions do not exist.
The normal working hours are eight per day or 48 per week. However, these hours may be increased to nine daily for people working in the retail trade, hotels and similar establishments. Difficult or dangerous jobs carry shorter workweeks. Many businesses work on a two-shift system. As in all Muslim countries, Friday is the weekly day of rest. Private companies work 40-45 hours a week and government bodies about 35. During the holy month of Ramadan working hours are usually reduced by about two hours a day. The weekend has traditionally been Thursday afternoon and Friday, but a number of organizations have changed to a five-day week with Friday and Saturday as the weekend.
Dubai provides detailed information on Dubai, Dubai Hotels, Cheap Flights Dubai, Dubai Jobs and more. Dubai is affiliated with Egypt Travels.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Damian_Sofsian
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