In order to succeed, a company must take care of its most precious commodity - its employees. Alex Andarakis explains.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Saturday, 18 November 2006, ArabianBusiness/Comment
Sales of Barbican set to rise by 20% following the roll-out of youth-driven advertising campaign
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Sunday, 26 November 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Thursday, 30 November 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
Aujan industries urges Middle East F&B managers to look closer to home
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Thursday, 30 November 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
Panelists at the Campaign Conference criticise the unnecessary, arhaic and costly formal pitch
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Sunday, 03 December 2006, ArabianBusiness/News
Held under the patronage of HH Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan and attended by HH Sheikh Hamed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan at a glittering event at the Emirates Palace in Abu Dhabi, the top achievers of the year were honoured at the Arabian Business Achievement Awards 2006.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Sunday, 17 December 2006, ArabianBusiness/Features
The Spin imagines that most agencies in the region can identify the gender and spell the name of the British Prime Minister. Unfortunately, PR agency Jiwin cannot be counted in that number. Its invite to a British Embassy press briefing at the Grand Hyatt Dubai last week was sent with the subject line: "Toni Blair Invitation".
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Sunday, 24 December 2006, ArabianBusiness/Comment
Impressive growth could spell flabbiness and inefficiency if Middle East business leaders are not more ruthless, argues Alex Andarakis.
Alex Andarakis, Sunday, 07 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/Comment
As investors in the Gulf region begin to look more closely at the vision and skills of directors heading up listed companies an important distinction has to be made between the "leadership" and "management" components that make up the corporate culture, says Alex Andarakis.
Alex Andarakis, Monday, 01 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/Comment
Alex Andarakis, CEO of drinks giant Aujan, is expected to quit today before taking up a post at Emaar.
Anil Bhoyrul, Sunday, 28 January 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
Business leaders must seize the future to distinguish themselves from mere management.
Alex Andarakis, Sunday, 04 February 2007, ArabianBusiness/Comment
The achievements of 14 leading players in the Middle East's FMCG sector were recognised at last month's Retail News awards ceremony.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Thursday, 01 March 2007, ArabianBusiness/Features
Arabian Business has published its '50 Most Admired' list of regional companies.
Arabian Business Staff, Sunday, 15 April 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
KSA drinks producer Aujan Industries has launched a new advertising campaign for its popular Rani Float drink.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Friday, 01 June 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
Saudi beverage firm plans to sell a 30% stake towards the end of this year.
Reuters, Wednesday, 13 June 2007, ArabianBusiness/News
Latest figures show that 134 companies in the Gulf are preparing for stock market listings. But is it the best way to raise cash? And just how big can the rewards be? Alexandra Dubsky finds out.
The entry of a major retailer and top brands to Iran signals a sea change for the country's grocery sector.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Sunday, 02 September 2007, ArabianBusiness/Features
Aujan industries reveals its plans to enter new markets, launch products and bolster growth on its home turf.
ArabianBusiness.com staff writer , Monday, 10 September 2007, ArabianBusiness/Features
Dr. Kamel Abdallah joins the board of directors to drive further growth for Aujan Industries Co. and Rani Investment.
Lynne Nolan, Wednesday, 19 March 2008, ArabianBusiness/News
Largest privately owned beverage company in GCC eyes expansion in north Africa.
Comments 1-1 of 1
Posted by hiro bachani, dubai, uae on 17 April 2007 at 03:02 UAE time
Even though soft drinks marketing is quite different from real estate selling- still Emaar has done the right thing to bring in a FMCG genius. Their marketing was anyway very good before- only now it will rise a few floors higher - with the burj al dubai elevator- into the stratosphere. What is aujan"s loss is a great gain for Emaar. Dubai is becoming a global landlord. Emaar is its prime leader in this field. We hope they will play their role constructively in helping to provide homes for millions of people all over the world, and create employment for millions. They could use solar and wind in their projects to reduce global warming. regards- hiro bachani