#Al-Mubarraz

[alwajeeztech]

Trade Payable in ALZERP Cloud ERP Software

The Trade Payable Report or Accounts Payable Report in ALZERP Cloud ERP software is an essential tool within the accounting module, designed to provide businesses with a comprehensive overview of outstanding balances owed to suppliers or vendors. Similar to the Creditors List Report, this specialized financial report allows businesses to effectively track and manage their accounts payable,…

[laxmipharma]

Semi-Automatic Bottle Washing Machine in Saudi Arabia

Company Overview: Laxmi Pharma Equipment is a prominent Manufacturer, Supplier, and Exporter of Semi-Automatic Bottle Washing Machine in Saudi Arabia. Recognized as one of the leading manufacturers in the pharmaceutical machinery sector. Laxmi Pharma Equipment offers a comprehensive range of pharmaceutical machinery, including vial filling machines, bottle filling machines, liquid filling machines, powder filling machines, vial sealing machines, ampoule filling machines, ROPP capping machines, screw capping machines, aluminum cap sealing machines, sticker labeling machines, and more. Operation Overview: Manual Loading: Bottles are manually loaded on a rotating platform. Cleaning Process: Bottles undergo a series of cleaning operations. Bottle Holder Design: Specially designed nylon cups accommodate bottles of various neck and diameter sizes. External Cleaning: Water spraying showers facilitate external cleaning. Solenoid Valves: Regulate timing and sequence of washing media. Manual Collection: Cleaned bottles are manually collected for subsequent operations. Features: Versatile Bottle Accommodation: Cups on the platform can accommodate bottles ranging from 30 ml to 1000 ml. Loading and Unloading Convenience: Two rows for efficient bottle handling. Control Mechanism: Individual solenoid valves control each washing sequence, ensuring precision. Maintenance Ease: We mount pumps and tanks on a portable stand for convenient maintenance. Compliance: GMP model adhering to standard pharmaceutical manufacturing practices. Washing Sequences Customization: Configurable washing sequences and positioning of washing stations for specific requirements. Nozzle Design: Stationary nozzles prevent contamination of water cycles. Applications: Industries: Suitable for Pharmaceuticals, Food, Cosmetics, Pesticides, and more. Laxmi Pharma Equipment is Semi-Automatic Bottle Washing Machine in Saudi Arabia Including Eastern Region, Riyadh, Makkah, Madinah, Najran, Tabuk, Northern Borders, Hail, Jouf, Asir, Qassim, Jazan, Baha, Riyadh, Jeddah, Mecca, Medina, Dammam, Al-Mubarraz, Taif, Tabuk, Buraydah, Jubail. For any questions or further information, please contact us. Read the full article

[crystalfacilitiesmanagement]

Cleaning Contractor Services in Al-Mubarraz https://cfmsaudi.com/services/riyadh-al-khabra/compound-cleaning/

[tektaimoor]

When it comes to security the integration of cutting-edge technology has been essential for ensuring a comprehensive surveillance system and security detection. For Saudi Arabia, the deployment of Artificial Intelligence (AI) powered Video Analytics Solutions is revolutionizing security practices across different areas, including Riyadh, Jeddah, Dammam, Medina, Mecca, Al-Jawf, Al-Khobar, Jubail, Tabuk, Taif, and Al-Mubarraz. The solutions employ advanced algorithms as well as AI to improve security, speed up processes and gain actionable insight through video footage.

[gulfflora123]

Online Flowers | Cakes | Gifts Delivery In Al Mubarraz | Same Day Delivery

"Order flowers, cakes, & gifts online with same-day delivery in Al Mubarraz. Surprise your loved ones today!"

[hso0]

كل السُرور في قربك وسواليفك 🤍. (at Al Mubarraz, Ash Sharqiyah, Saudi Arabia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpTIutXrJrH/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[gonomadtravelposts]

Lunch in Al Mubarraz, Saudi Arabia

[alattifaljuwaiberalhusaine]

‏‎🌤كُل صباح يحتاج فألاً متجددا مع الله، لأنّه تعالى: ﴿يَسأَلُهُ مَن فِي السَّماواتِ وَالأَرضِ كُلَّ يَومٍ هُوَ في شَأنٍ} 📚 قال السعدي: أي "يغني فقيراً، ويجبر كسيراً، ويعطي قوماً، ويمنع آخرين، ويميت ويحيي، ويرفع ويخفض، لا يشغله شأنٌ عن شأن، ولا تغلطه المسائل، ولا يبرمه إلحاح الملحين، ولا طول مسألة السائلين"‎‏ (في ‏‎Al Mubarraz, Ash Sharqiyah, Saudi Arabia‎‏) https://www.instagram.com/p/B4Y4Q2Hn_hOOu_YZ9Ssu6sGf2ZJqVCnmUuDdZk0/?igshid=1dul2xyg5zfv6

[alsami1]

#صورة للفنانه #الهام_علي في مسلسل #سندس #mbc #الصدف #تصويري (at Al Mubarraz, Ash Sharqiyah, Saudi Arabia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CfUsClYLlHX/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[alwajeeztech]

Trial Balance in ALZERP Cloud ERP Software

In the accounting module of ALZERP Cloud ERP software, the Summarized Trial Balance Report is a powerful tool that offers a high-level overview of a company’s financial standing at a specific point in time. This report is an essential part of the accounting process, helping businesses ensure that their bookkeeping is mathematically accurate and in balance. What Is a Trial Balance? A trial…

[crystalfacilitiesmanagement]

compound Cleaning Services in Al-Mubarraz https://cfmsaudi.com/services/riyadh-al-khabra/

[findsunbiz]

United Arab Emirates, federation of seven emirates along the eastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula. The largest of these emirates, Abu Dhabi (Abū Ẓaby), which comprises more than three-fourths of the federation’s total land area, is the centre of its oil industry and borders Saudi Arabia on the federation’s southern and eastern borders. The port city of Dubai, located at the base of the mountainous Musandam Peninsula, is the capital of the emirate of Dubai (Dubayy) and is one of the region’s most vital commercial and financial centres, housing hundreds of multinational corporations in a forest of skyscrapers. The smaller emirates of Sharjah (Al-Shāriqah), ʿAjman (ʿAjmān), Umm al-Quwain (Umm al-Qaywayn), and Ras al-Khaimah (Raʾs al-Khaymah) also occupy the peninsula, whose protrusion north toward Iran forms the Strait of Hormuz linking the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of Oman. The federation’s seventh member, Fujairah (Al-Fujayrah), faces the Gulf of Oman and is the only member of the union with no frontage along the Persian Gulf.

The federation’s economy is dominated by the petroleum produced primarily in the Abu Dhabi emirate. The wealthiest of the emirates, Abu Dhabi contains one of the largest concentrations of the world’s proven oil reserves and contributes a significant portion of the national budget. The emirate of Dubai, whose economy is centred more on business than on oil, serves as a commercial and financial hub for the region and leads the country in economic diversification.

Agricultural production—centred largely in the emirates of Ras al-Khaimah and Fujairah, in the two exclaves of ʿAjman, and at Al-Ain—has expanded considerably through the increased use of wells and pumps to provide water for irrigation. However, agriculture contributes only a small fraction of gross domestic product (GDP) and employs less than one-tenth of the workforce. Dates are a major crop, as are tomatoes, cucumbers, and eggplants, and the United Arab Emirates is nearly self-sufficient in fruit and vegetable production. The country also produces enough eggs, poultry, fish, and dairy products to meet its own needs but must import most other foodstuffs, notably grains. The Arid Lands Research Centre at Al-Ain experiments with raising crops in a desert environment. Most commercial fishing is concentrated in Umm al-Quwain, and the emirates have one of the largest fishing sectors in the Arab world.

Oil was discovered in Abu Dhabi in 1958, and the government of that emirate owns a controlling interest in all oil-producing companies in the federation through the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC). Abu Dhabi is responsible for about 95 percent of the country’s oil production, and production of petroleum and natural gas contributes about one-third of the nation’s GDP, even though the oil and gas sector employs only a tiny fraction of the workforce. The largest petroleum concessions are held by an ADNOC subsidiary, Abu Dhabi Marine Operating Company (ADMA-OPCO), which is partially owned by British, French, and Japanese interests. One of the main offshore fields is located in Umm al-Shāʾif. Al-Bunduq offshore field is shared with neighbouring Qatar but is operated by ADMA-OPCO. A Japanese consortium operates an offshore rig at Al-Mubarraz, and other offshore concessions are held by American companies. Onshore oil concessions are held by another ADNOC company, the Abu Dhabi Company for Onshore Oil Operations, which is likewise partially owned by American, French, Japanese, and British interests. Other concessions also are held by Japanese companies.

Petroleum production in Dubai began in 1969. There are offshore oil fields at Ḥaql Fatḥ, Fallah, and Rāshid. The emirate long maintained a controlling interest in its oil fields and took full control of oil production in 2007. At its peak, Dubai produced about one-sixth of the country’s total output of petroleum. Production dwindled to a negligible amount, however, as the emirate diversified its economy. Sharjah began producing oil in 1974; another field, predominantly yielding natural gas, was discovered six years later. In 1984 oil production began off the shore of Ras al-Khaimah, in the Persian Gulf.

The federation’s natural gas reserves are among the world’s largest, and most fields are found in Abu Dhabi. In the late 1990s the United Arab Emirates began investing heavily to develop its natural gas sector, both for export and to fire domestic thermal power plants.

Because it relies on energy-intensive technologies such as water desalination and air-conditioning and because subsidies on fuel have encouraged wasteful energy use, the United Arab Emirates has one of the world’s highest per capita rates of energy consumption. Despite its large hydrocarbon reserves, rapidly increasing domestic demand driven by population growth and industrialization in the first decade of the 21st century forced the emirates to import natural gas and to draw upon petroleum reserves at a fraction of the export price.

To safeguard future hydrocarbon production, the federation began to explore other sources for domestic energy. In 2009 the emirates contracted the Korean Electric Power Company to build four nuclear reactors in the country by 2020. Abu Dhabi and Dubai also began to invest in renewable energy. In 2013 Abu Dhabi opened what, at the time, was one of the world’s largest solar power plants, a 100-megawatt facility capable of powering up to 20,000 homes.

The emirates have attempted to diversify their economy to avoid complete dependence on oil, and manufacturing has played a significant part in that effort. A petrochemical industrial complex has been established at Al-Ruways, 140 miles (225 km) southwest of Abu Dhabi city, with a petroleum refinery, a gas fractionation plant, and an ammonia and urea plant. Dubai’s revenues have been invested in projects such as a dry dock and a trade centre; its first airport was expanded in the 2000s, while a second airport was built near the port of Jebel Ali, and additional hotels have been built, including the striking Burj al-ʿArab (“Tower of the Arabs”), which opened in the late 1990s. The Burj Khalifa (“Khalifa Tower”) skyscraper in Dubai city became the world’s tallest building and the tallest freestanding structure when it opened in 2010. Sharjah has built a cement plant, a plastic-pipe factory, and paint factories. Manufacturing accounts for less than one-tenth of GDP in the country overall.

Trade has long been important to Dubai and Sharjah. Even before the discovery of oil, Dubai’s prosperity was assured by its role as the Persian Gulf’s leading entrepôt. (It was known especially as a route for smuggling gold into India.) In 1995 the United Arab Emirates joined the World Trade Organization and since then has developed a number of free-trade zones, technology parks, and modern ports in order to attract trade. The large free-trade zone of Port Jebel Ali was developed during the 1980s and has done much to attract foreign manufacturing industries interested in producing goods for export.

Exports are dominated by petroleum and natural gas. Imports consist primarily of machinery and transport equipment, gold, precious stones, and foods. Major trading partners include China, India, Japan, and western European countries. A large amount of trade is in reexports to neighbouring gulf countries.

The service sector, including public administration, defense, tourism, and construction, has played an increasing role in the economy since the late 1990s, especially as the country attempted to attract tourists and foreign businesses. In order to develop its tourism and business sectors, the government has encouraged major infrastructure projects, especially construction of accommodation and transportation systems—hotels, resorts, restaurants, and airport expansion.

Expatriate workers constitute about nine-tenths of the labour force, and more in some private sector areas. Conditions for these workers often can be harsh, and at the beginning of the 21st century, the state did not allow workers to organize. Like other gulf states that depend heavily on foreign workers, the emirates have attempted to reduce the number of foreign employees—in a program known as Emiratization—by providing incentives for businesses to hire Emirati nationals.

In the early 21st century the expatriate labour issue persisted despite landmark developments. New laws were instituted that ban work during the heat of the midday hours in summer and that prohibit the use of children (largely expatriate) as jockeys in camel races. In addition, a number of strikes and protests in 2005 by unpaid expatriate labourers against a major construction and development company were resolved in favour of the workers. Early in 2006 the government announced the drafting of a new law permitting the formation of unions and wage bargaining; later that year, however, it instead passed a law permitting the deportation of striking workers, and worker organization remained illegal. The government gradually granted additional protections and rights to workers over the years, though it was not until 2017 that the United Arab Emirates’ labour laws met the minimum standards of the International Labour Organization.

There is no income tax in the United Arab Emirates, and corporate taxes are only levied on oil companies and foreign banks. The bulk of government revenue is generated from nontax incomes, largely from the sale of petroleum products, but the government has begun supplementing its revenue with consumption taxes. An excise tax on carbonated beverages, energy drinks, and tobacco products was implemented in 2017. In 2018 the United Arab Emirates, in coordination with other gulf countries, implemented a value-added tax for most goods and services.

An excellent road system, developed in the late 1960s and ’70s, carries motor vehicles throughout the country and links it to its neighbours. The addition of a tunnel to the bridges connecting Dubai city and the nearby commercial centre of Dayrah facilitates the movement of traffic across the small saltwater inlet that separates them. The cities of Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ras al-Khaimah, Fujairah, and Al-Ain are served by international airports. A second airport opened to serve Dubai in 2010. The older airport at Dubai is one of the busiest in the Middle East. The federation has a number of large and modern seaports, including the facilities at Dubai’s Port Rāshid, which is serviced by a vast shipyard, and Port Jebel Ali, situated in one of the largest man-made harbours in the world and one of the busiest ports in the gulf. Of the smaller harbours on the Gulf of Oman, Sharjah has a modest port north of the city. In September 2009 the first portion of a remote-controlled rapid-transit metro line—the gulf region’s first metro system—began operations in Dubai. Additional public transit projects, including monorail service in Abu Dhabi and linkages to the Saudi rail networks, have been planned as well. A Hyperloop system is likewise planned to connect Abu Dhabi and Dubai.

The state-controlled Emirates Telecommunications Corporation, known as Etisalat (Ittiṣālāt), is a major telecommunications provider in the country. Radio, television, telephone, and cellular telephone service is prevalent and widely used. In 2000 Etisalat began providing Internet service, and the emirates soon had one of the largest subscriber bases per capita in the Middle East. In 2005 a second licensed operator, Emirates Integrated Telecommunications Company (du), began providing telephone and high-speed Internet service, and in 2006 they reached an agreement with Etisalat to link their networks.

Finally, I will leave a link which includes all companies and enterprises in United Arab Emirates, for those who want to research and discover more about this island. Thanks for reading.

All businesses address in UAE: https://findsun.net/AE

[saovi21]

🏠🚗 (at Al Mubarraz, Ash Sharqiyah, Saudi Arabia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CWnZDoSs0TZ/?utm_medium=tumblr

[fratresblog]

We have a job opportunity for you Project Managment Officer https://sa.fratres.net/jobs/in-al-mubarraz #fratres #exams2021 #job #WeSaluteHealthHeroes #bestjobs #website #employment #jobopportunity #jobposting #hiring #KSA #ILOVEIT #jobsearch https://www.instagram.com/p/CUCd8bKoZof/?utm_medium=tumblr

[alattifaljuwaiberalhusaine]

‏‎‏⁧‫#عبدالعزيز_الفغم‬⁩ ‏الله يرحمه ويغفرله ويسكنه فسيح جناته ‏انا لله وانا اليه راجعون ‏حارس الملوك ذهب الي ملك الملوك‎‏ (في ‏‎Al Mubarraz, Ash Sharqiyah, Saudi Arabia‎‏) https://www.instagram.com/p/B2-j6CEHLHwXCb32sPLDelkpVaegpTFbtCdUaI0/?igshid=19zi6om5q4g5k