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November fuel price drop in the UAE: What it means for your wallet and businesses

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The latest fuel price announcement in the UAE is good news for many drivers and businesses alike. Starting November 1, petrol prices will take a slight dip, offering some relief at the pump after months of stability or gradual increases. 

For everyday motorists, this means lower fuel expenses every time they fill up, which could add up to significant savings over the month.

Savings for residents

For those who commute daily, especially in busy cities like Dubai and Abu Dhabi, this drop could mean more money in your pocket to spend on other essentials or even a small treat, whether that’s dining out, shopping, or saving for other plans. 

With petrol prices dropping from around Dh2.77 to Dh2.63 for Super 98 and from Dh2.66 to Dh2.51 for Special 95, your monthly fuel bills could shrink noticeably, offering some breathing room in your household budget.

Benefit for businesses

Business owners, particularly in sectors like transport, delivery, and logistics, will also notice some benefits. Lower diesel prices – down to Dh2.67 from Dh2.71 – can help cut operating costs, easing pressures on freight charges and potentially keeping prices competitive. With fuel costs now reflecting a brief period of decline, there’s a chance that consumers and companies can enjoy more stability in their expenses.

This move aligns with the UAE government’s approach of adjusting fuel prices based on international oil market trends. It’s a clear sign that, despite global uncertainties and geopolitical tensions, the country is trying to ensure that fuel remains affordable for its residents while maintaining a sustainable economy.

Overall, these price cuts are very welcome, especially as the cost of living continues to influence people’s daily financial decisions. If petrol prices stay this low, it’s a win for everyone: motorists, families, and businesses, who will feel the positive impact on their monthly budgets.

Fuel rates applicable from November 1:

  • Super 98 petrol will cost Dh2.63 a litre, compared to Dh2.77 in October.
  • Special 95 petrol will cost Dh2.51 per litre, compared to the current rate of Dh2.66.
  • E-Plus 91 petrol will cost Dh2.44 a litre, compared to Dh2.58 a litre in October.
  • Diesel will be charged at Dh2.67 a litre, compared to the current rate of Dh2.71.

With over 35 years of experience in journalism, copywriting, and PR, Michael Gomes is a seasoned media professional deeply rooted in the UAE’s print and digital landscape.

Announcements

Dubai property boom fuels ANAROCK’s Middle East expansion plans

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ANAROCK Group has announced a major leadership reshuffle as it looks to expand its footprint across the Middle East and Europe, with a strong focus on Dubai’s growing real estate market.

The independent real estate consultancy said the appointments come as the region enters a new phase of growth, driven by rising investor confidence, infrastructure expansion and increasing demand across residential and institutional real estate sectors.

New leadership appointments

Anuj Kejriwal has been appointed CEO, EMEA, while continuing his current role as Founding Partner and Head of Retail Advisory.

In his expanded position, Kejriwal will oversee the rollout of ANAROCK’s institutional advisory services across the Middle East, including capital markets, land services, consulting and valuation.

The company said Dubai will act as the launchpad for its wider regional expansion strategy before moving into broader European markets.

Meanwhile, Aayush Puri has been named CEO – Residential, Middle East and CEO of ANAROCK Channel Partner (ACP).

He will lead the firm’s residential business across the region while continuing to oversee the international operations of ANACITY, the group’s proptech and property management platform.

Focus on Dubai’s growth

According to ANAROCK, Dubai’s real estate market remains one of the key long-term growth drivers for the company, supported by strong economic fundamentals and sustained investor demand.

The firm also plans to hire senior local talent across consulting, residential and capital markets divisions as part of its expansion push.

Anuj Puri, Chairman of ANAROCK Group, said the leadership changes reflect the company’s commitment to strengthening its regional presence and capturing new cross-border opportunities in one of the world’s most dynamic real estate markets.

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Announcements

New women-focused platform launches in Dubai with regional expansion plans

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A new women-focused platform has officially launched in the UAE with ambitions to become one of the GCC’s leading ecosystems for female empowerment, entrepreneurship and community support.

FEMPOWERMENT was founded by Kirsten Jenna Michaels and Alexander Sailer and aims to support women through business opportunities, coaching, education and networking initiatives.

Launched in Dubai, the platform combines community events, business launch support, workshops, coaching programmes and large-scale experiences designed to help women grow personally and professionally.

At the centre of the initiative is the Women’s Business Launchpad, a programme created to help women set up and scale businesses in the UAE through partnerships with banking, licensing and business service providers.

Founder and CEO Kirsten Jenna Michaels said the platform was designed to move beyond traditional empowerment messaging and focus on creating real opportunities for women.

The platform also features tiered membership programmes offering access to networking events, certifications, workshops and coaching experiences, alongside promotional opportunities for female-led businesses.

Co-Founder Alexander Sailer said the long-term vision is to build a scalable ecosystem that helps women access funding, launch ventures and create sustainable growth opportunities across the region.

Alongside its business and networking focus, FEMPOWERMENT has also pledged to support social impact initiatives, including plans to provide meals for 1,000 labour camp workers in the UAE and contribute to healthcare and education-related causes.

The organisation plans to expand across the GCC and international markets as part of its broader growth strategy.

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Business

New DP World insurance protects cargo from conflict-related disruptions

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DP World has launched a first-of-its-kind cargo war risk insurance solution designed to help businesses navigate growing disruption across Middle East trade routes.

The new offering aims to solve a major challenge facing global shippers, as traditional war risk insurance has become increasingly expensive, fragmented and, in some cases, difficult to access amid ongoing regional tensions.

Unlike conventional policies that typically cover only one stage of a shipment’s journey, DP World’s solution provides continuous protection across the full supply chain, from ocean or air transit to port storage and inland delivery.

Coverage across the full journey

The insurance covers physical loss or damage caused by war-related risks, including conflict, civil unrest, seizure and derelict weapons. Valid claims will be settled with zero deductible, according to the company.

“This is about solving a real, immediate problem for global trade,” said Yuvraj Narayan, Group CEO of DP World.

“Supply chains don’t stop at the port or the shoreline, and neither should insurance.”

Key trade routes included

The programme is available to companies trading in or through the Middle East. It is designed to support supply chain continuity across major trade corridors, including the Arabian Gulf, the Red Sea and nearby inland routes.

Businesses can choose several coverage options, including:

  • End-to-end cargo protection across sea, air and land transit
  • Standalone ocean, air or land policies
  • Automatic port storage cover for up to 14 days
  • Coverage limits of up to $400 million per shipment

Lower premiums for businesses

DP World said it was able to secure more competitive pricing than standard market war risk premiums by leveraging its global scale and relationships across international insurance markets.

The move comes as businesses continue to face rising logistical risks, rerouting challenges and insurance costs linked to geopolitical instability across key global shipping lanes.

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