Développer et moderniser son pays par l'acceptation de la mondialisation touristique. L'exemple de Dubaà¯.( Télécharger le fichier original )par Laurent Manier INEAD - Bachelor en Marketing 2012 |
Annexe 18 : Arrivées internationales.111 112 Annexe 19 : Recettes touristiques internationales.113 114 Annexe 20 : Business travel.fr115 116 Annexe 21 : Visiteurs en Malaisie de 1998 a 2010.117 118 Annexe 22 : Groupe Rezidor.Global Top 20 Destination Cities 2011 Tourist Arrivals THE REZIDOR 11 Of Top 20
Rezidor in EMEA
Number of hotels in operation & under development
121 122 Annexe 23 : Le choix de l'hôtellerie.United Arab Ermratas 55 (DRX). The authorities hope that many of the region's largest traded stocks will seek secondary listings on the market, leading in clue course to the primary listing of regional and, ultimately, non-regional firms. By bringing leading stocks together in one place, DIFC hopes to create a deeper and more liquid market than currently exists in the Middle East's individual bourses, thus stimulating the creation of a more active capital market. In addition to equities, DRX will include markets for bonds, funds, sharia-complaint products and derivatives, which are poorly developed in existing regional markets. DIFC also hopes to create a regional insurance market in addition to other risk products. In addition to the traditional benefits associated with UAE free zones, the DIFC will also be exempt from the Central Bank's financial code. It will instead be governed by its own regulations, administered by an independent capital market authority The robustness of the financial code is one of the key selling points that DIFC officials have sought to stress in their presentations around the world, emphasising that institutions working in DIFC will be immune from the allegations of malpractice sometimes associated with UAE's onshore marker. In addition, DIFC have pledged that the zone will be free of the bureaucratic obstacles and antiquated legal restrictions that have impeded the development of financial services and products elsewhere in the region. The DIFC was first announced in early 2002 and--in
characteristically bullish Dubai fashion--vas under construction even before
the federal decree approving its establishment was promulgated in mid-2003.
First phase operations are due to begin in 2004 and, although many
cast doubt on its commercial prospects, the emirate has a track record of
marring a success of seemingly high-risk ventures. By Late 2003 a number of
companies had already submitted applications for DIFC licences, and others had
expressed their ambition to list on the DRX. Crucially, DIFC has also succeeded
in bringing together a high Other services Ambitious vision for tourism is Dubai has placed the development of the tourism industry at the heart of its being realised economic diversification plans, and has already begun to implement grandiose projects which far exceed anything being planned anywhere else in the Middle East. Dubai's crown prince, Sheikh Mohammed bin Bashed al-Maktoum, is at the centre of many of the most ambitious schemes, including an audacious US$3bn plan to compensate for Dubai's lack of natural beaches by building Palm lee Island--two huge man-made islands off the coast of Jebel Ali. Each of the islands, shaped like a palm tree with a trunk and 17 fronds, will add 6o km of coastline to the emirate. Construction of the first island--located off the Jurneirah coast--is due to be completed in 2004. Other unusual projects for the small desert emirate include "Snow World", an indoor ski resort complete with artificial mountain, cable car and four-star ski lodge, which will use snow cannons to cover a 3,500 ft ski slope. [t is due to open in 2004. With these and other tourist developments, Sheikh Mohammed and the Dubai government hope to increase Dubai's annual visitor numbers from just over 3m a year to ism by 2010. These predictions appear optimistic but the Dubai e The EcanorristlnteJigence Unit U rifted 2003 ww.% eiu.com Country Profile x'003 123 124 |
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