KPMG International

KPMG survey reveals 67% of Saudi feel comfortable with using phone for banking.

KPMG recently published four reports on the golf business. Andrea Sartori, head of KPMG's Golf Advisory Practice for EMA, highlights the key findings and insights.

Emirates predicted to be one of most popular golfing destinations in EMEA despite record green fees.

The global slowdown is set to arrive on the terraces of English clubs, and Gulf investors are getting cold feet.

A report published by consulting firm KPMG’s Indian branch argues that the airline sector in the country can still be profitable despite the high oil prices.

Fraud, unethical behavior has grown across Gulf, must be addressed.

The Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO) industry will be worth up to $17bn by the year 2010, says KPMG.

CommsMEA examines how Saudi Arabia's telecoms market is likely to develop in the coming years.

KPMG will announce the findings of its second annual Golf Benchmark Survey at the European Golf Course Owners Association Conference (EGCOA) in Amsterdam in the Netherlands from November 28-30.

The cultural integration of the mobile phone in mature markets and the pre-eminence of GSM networks in less mature ones has led to end users preferring to make voice calls via mobile devices rather than fixed landline phones. However the growing popularity of broadband internet in the region means fixed line connections are still on the rise. GULFCOMMS Preview examines what these trends mean for MENA operators.

With an estimated 57 million golfers and 31,000 golf courses worldwide, the potential to sell golf breaks is immense, as Kathi Everden reports.

Leaders call for change.

James Bennett meets the young Arab entrepreneurs leading the way in the fast-paced world of high finance.

National Bank of Dubai and Emirates Bank to merge.

Business continuity is one of the most talked about issues in IT across the globe due to the devastating impact disasters can have on a company. However, research from KPMG shows regional firms are still not prepared for the worst and could suffer the consequences.

Trojan Horses, worms, sentinels - the scourge of the IT department. Computer viruses just refuse to die out, but there are new warnings that it may not just be computer viruses that CIOs in the Middle East need to guard against.

Companies in the emirates are vastly under prepared for major disruptions, such as fire, power outages or worse, accounting and consulting firm KPMG has warned.

Most bosses would do things differently if going through the listing process again, says report

A number of high profile e-businesses and security companies have come together to form a working group to discuss how to prevent distributed denial of service attacks