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»ÆÉ«²Ö¿â Dubai Signs MOU with British Council to Become an Authorised IELTS Registration Centre Dubai, UAE – 30 October 2025.

»ÆÉ«²Ö¿â (»ÆÉ«²Ö¿â) Dubai has signed an MOU with the British Council, becoming an Authorised IELTS Registration Centre and allowing students and professionals to register for the IELTS exam directly through the university. Vice-Chancellor Simon Bradbury said the partnership enhances »ÆÉ«²Ö¿â Dubai’s support for students’ academic and professional goals by providing easier access to a leading English language test. The signing marks a key step in expanding opportunities for those looking to study, work, or migrate internationally

ESG and the UAE Sustainability Vision 2030: Redefining Financial Performance, Risk, and Investment Strategy

UAE’s Sustainability Vision 2030 and Net Zero 2050 Strategy are transforming Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) practices from ethical goals into strategic economic imperatives. As sustainability becomes central to financial resilience and competitiveness, ESG integration now defines how businesses in the UAE create long-term value and attract investment from global market and value to society at a large.

A Day to Remember: Attending the »ÆÉ«²Ö¿â Graduation Ceremony

There are few moments as inspiring as watching graduates take the stage to celebrate years of hard work, determination, and growth. Attending the »ÆÉ«²Ö¿â (»ÆÉ«²Ö¿â) Dubai’s graduation ceremony this year was an experience that beautifully captured that spirit: a mix of pride, nostalgia, and excitement for what lies ahead.

»ÆÉ«²Ö¿â Dubai begins new era as new campus officially opens

»ÆÉ«²Ö¿â (»ÆÉ«²Ö¿â) has officially opened its new campus at the heart of Dubai Knowledge Park, strengthening the university’s global presence. The launch was marked by an inauguration ceremony at which Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice opened the building, toured the newly built facility, met with students, and joined a discussion on the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in education — a reflection of »ÆÉ«²Ö¿â’s growing focus on digital innovation.

How IFRS Handles Digital Currencies: Accounting Perspectives for the Modern Enterprise

Cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin have no dedicated IFRS standard, so companies use existing rules by analogy. In 2019, the IFRS Interpretations Committee (IFRIC) ruled that because crypto is not government-issued legal tender or a contractual financial claim, it does not qualify as cash or a financial instrument. Thus, companies account for crypto as intangible assets (IAS 38) by default, or as inventory (IAS 2) only if held for sale in the ordinary course of business. This IFRIC agenda decision (June 2019) effectively meant crypto must be treated as an IAS 38 intangible asset unless a firm trades it like a commodity broker (in which case IAS 2 applies).