Julian Nabil is an Online Editor at Forbes Middle East. With extensive experience in business journalism, he specializes in tracking and reporting on the dynamic changes within the business world, particularly in the realms of finance and the fashion industry. His insights and expertise have been featured in Forbes Middle East.
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Julian Nabil focuses on finance, economy, and business-related topics without a specific geographic focus. He heavily relies on data and government announcements for his coverage.
Given Julian's extensive use of cited data and press releases, he is likely to be interested in receiving pitches that provide unique data insights or access to exclusive reports related to economic indicators, financial performance analysis of companies, or industry trends. Additionally, he may be open to commentary from economists or industry experts who can offer valuable perspectives on the implications of major economic reforms, market developments, or international trade policies.
Considering his interest in technology stocks and energy markets such as oil prices along with investments and contracts within Saudi Arabia especially in tourist resorts development indicates potential areas where relevant experts could pitch stories.
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Oil prices rose Tuesday over the $100 mark as investors assessed new signals from US–Iran talks, with lingering doubts over de-escalation keeping markets tense.
Women now hold 7% of board seats across the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), according to the GCC Board Gender Index Report 2026, signaling a gradual but steady shift in corporate governance across the region, while the UAE maintains its lead in female board representation.
Alphabet, Amazon, Microsoft, and Meta reported strong revenue and profit growth for the first three months ended March 2026, largely driven by growing demand for cloud computing and artificial intelligence (AI) services, even as their combined capital expenditures surged to over $130 billion.
By: Julian Nabil
Brent crude retreated from a four-year high of over $126 a barrel on Thursday, after earlier gains driven by fears of renewed escalation in the US-Iran conflict and tighter US restrictions on Iranian oil exports.
By: Julian Nabil
While travel demand has softened across parts of the Middle East, it has not disappeared—it has shifted. Image by Prostock-studio / Shutterstock.
Kering's shares rose more than 12% after second-quarter sales at its flagship Gucci brand exceeded market expectations, driven by strong demand for its new handbag collections in the US.
By: Julian Nabil
Egypt said Thursday that preliminary investigations found that a drone caused the fire that struck two vessels at Damietta Port on Wednesday.
By: Julian Nabil
Hisham Ezz Al-Arab is steering one of Egypt's most valuable companies into its next chapter. As CEO of Commercial International Bank (CIB) , he is leading the lender through a new phase of expansion after returning to the top executive role in November 2024.
By: Julian Nabil
Women are at the helm of some of the Middle East's most influential businesses, leading companies across banking, healthcare, investment, retail, real estate and financial services. From expanding into new markets to deploying artificial intelligence (AI) and reshaping established portfolios, these executives are driving growth across a range of industries.
The first day of Fintech Forward 2026, programmed by Forbes Middle East, also brought together UK and Swiss fintech companies to showcase technologies spanning digital assets, AI, cybersecurity, payments, private markets, and financial infrastructure. The FinTech Showcase highlighted growing opportunities for collaboration between Bahrain and international financial centers as the industry evolves.
