Qatar has become one of the richest states in the Gulf region and a world- class business, leisure, education and knowledge-based economy that offers promising business opportunities and growth at all levels.
We are in Doha to capture the moment. Qatar offers us a uniquely central location at the hub of the Middle East and, therefore, an opportunity to do business in the region and to create dynamic and vivid experiences that enhance our clients’ lives.
We offer branding experience ranging from retail-focused design and branding to strategy. Our multi-disciplinary team has contributed to the understanding of our clients’ wants, needs and aspirations. Prominent local clients include Mowasalat, the Qatar Annual Cultural Festival, the Qatar Museums Authority, the Olympic committee as well as Qatar Foundation and several of its member organizations, including the Doha Debates television program.
Al Muhaidib Group (AMG) has evolved since its establishment in 1946 to be one of the most prominent diversified conglomerates in the region, with more than 200 companies and investments in its portfolio. AMG’s investments cover a variety of sectors, including financial and investment services, industrial goods and services, real estate, energy and utilities, among others.
Qatar Science and Technology Park (QSTP) was set up to be an integral part of Qatar's National Vision 2030, which aims, through sustainable development, to transform Qatar into one of the world's most advanced countries within two decades. As a home for technology-based companies from around the world and an incubator of start-up enterprises, QSTP is a major contributor to the development of Qatar's post-carbon economy. FITCH was asked to articulate this tangible vision into a brand strategy to express the values on the world stage. More than $800 million was invested in QSTP by Qatar Foundation and corporate partners.
In 2006, Kuwait introduced new legislation that liberalises the media industry and limits the government’s monopoly on newspapers. Imposed since the mid-1970s, the ban on issuing licenses for new newspapers had led to a stagnation in the field of media development.
The new press law revamped the licensing system so that new publications can be established.
Years of war and unrest have left their toll. The West Bank is an area in great need of both economic and social development. The goals of living in peace and with security are at the forefront. The creation of a new way of life is what is needed; to achieve this, the idea of a new, purpose-built city was proposed and supported by all political parties.
Studios