DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Dubai International Airport, the world's busiest for international travel, saw a record 92.3 million passengers pass through its terminals in 2024, officials announced Thursday.

Dubai International Airport was the world's busiest for international travel in 2024, officials announced on Thursday. The hub saw a record 92.3 million passengers pass through its terminals last year.

Dubai International (DXB) has set a new benchmark in global aviation, welcoming 92.3 million guests in 2024 - the highest annual traffic ever recorded in

As the barrierless parking rollout begins at two popular malls in Dubai, motorists are warned that a Dh150 fine applies if the fee is not paid three days a..

Emirates NBD , Dubai's biggest bank by assets, reported a flat fourth-quarter net profit, slightly missing estimates as investments to "drive future growth" offset higher income and lower impairment charges,

A record 92.3 million passengers travelled through Dubai's international airport last year, its operator said on Thursday, extending a post-pandemic tear.

Real-estate company Asico, a subsidiary of Al Suwaidi Investment, has secured a contract to design and oversee the construction of the Sama Al Jaddaf residential project in Al Jaddaf, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

DUBAI: Emirates NBD, Dubai’s biggest bank by assets, reported on Wednesday a flat fourth-quarter net profit as investment to “drive future growth” offset higher income and lower impairment charges, it said.

DUBAI International Airport, the world’s busiest for international travel, saw a record 92.3 million passengers pass through its terminals in 2024, officials an

Dubai airport sees record 92.3 million passengers in 2024 A record 92.3 million passengers travelled through Dubai's international airport last year, its operator said on Thursday, underlining the Gulf city's economic boom.

Partnership for Enduring Prosperity’ event in the presence of His Highness Sheikh Saud Bin Saqr Al Qasimi, Ruler of Ras Al Khaimah

United Arab Emirates billionaire Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor, who this week scrapped his investments in Lebanon, said the country was still not safe and that he had been threatened with being "slaughtered and killed" last year.