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Introduction 


We introduce ourselves as one of the leading experienced and well established consultancy services in United Arab Emirates located in Abu Dhabi.We are main consultants of leading recruitment agencies in India,Pakistan,Bangladesh,Nepal,Sri Lanka etc.We are acting as the authorized agent and power of attorney holder of leading recruitment companies in different countries. Our recruitment companies are capable of supplying good energetic, honest, highly experienced and qualified people of professional, skilled,semi-skilled and unskilled workers as per the demand of the companies.

What We Do Best For Our Applicants.

We serve various branches of our Society by providing the most cooperative and efficient staff. We make sure that the candidates supplied by us are professional and meet the job description which is given by the employer . We have established, designed and operated database system soliciting applications from energetic and initiative candidates who have ability to communicate effectively with Engineers and Administrators of different disciplines and nationalities. From the applicants point of view the task of looking for a job is made a lot more easier through our Personalized Web site (http://www.masuae.com/) that is updated on a daily basis. The registering process is as simple as that the candidate doesn’t take up much time, after which their door to success is just a click away….

 

 
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Gulfnews :business
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Air Arabia and Dubai Islamic Bank launch online ticket payment service
Air Arabia and Dubai Islamic Bank (DIB), the largest Islamic bank in UAE, announced today the launch of a new ticket payment method for Air Arabia customers via DIB’s electronic banking channel.

Iran plans huge gas investment
Tehran in talks with Asian banks on 1b euro bond for South Pars project.

China auto firm makes Opel bid
A Chinese automaker has offered to buy a stake in General Motors unit Opel, challenging a deal from Canadian auto parts supplier Magna, sources said on Friday.

Iraq's auction terms shock oil firms
Barrel fees far too low; reservoir damage higher than government realises.

Gold steady above $931 as dollar retreats
Gold rose on Friday, steadying above $931 (Dh3,417) per ounce as the dollar lost ground versus the euro, with deeper concerns over the US economic outlook also underpinning the metal.

Fate of GM in hands of bankruptcy judge
A federal bankruptcy judge will decide the immediate fate of General Motors Corp's effort to quickly sell its best assets to a group funded by the US government, after a three-day court hearing concluded on Thursday.

Oman pushes for price freeze
Oman's government on Wednesday urged traders to cap prices of all essential commodities during the month of Ramadan.

Debts of two big Saudi groups exceed estimates
Affiliates of Saad Group and Al Gosaibi Group - two family-owned Saudi companies that are restructuring their debts - owe at least $860 million (Dh3.1 billion) more than what were previously reported.

Saudis likely to cut prices of heavy crudes to Asia
Top oil exporter Saudi Arabia will cut or keep steady the official selling prices (OSPs) of most of its crudes to Asia for August as refining margins come under pressure, refiners and traders polled said on Friday.

Oaktree targets Almatis in debt deal with DIC
Move aims to inject capital into company to improve growth prospects.

Indian rail budget keeps fares and cargo costs low
India's railway minister unveiled a mix of populist measures, including cheap tickets for the poor and no increase in freight or passenger fares, as well as steps to boost the sprawling system's efficiency and finances.

Microsoft's Bing to include Twitter feed results
Company hopes to improve on its third-place ranking in US internet-search market.

Ambani brothers again in court over gas dispute
Reliance Industries, controlled by Mukesh Ambani, India's wealthiest man, is set to take a rival group run by his younger brother Anil to the Supreme Court in a gas dispute that promises to become a test case.

Indian rupee gains on growth speculation
India's rupee completed its first weekly advance since May on speculation government spending will fuel growth in Asia's third-biggest economy.

Summer buying spurs sales of retail gold in Abu Dhabi
Retail gold sales in Abu Dhabi jumped over 30 per cent in June due to holiday buying which is expected to stay robust into the first-half of July, traders said on Thursday.

Facebook cybercrime threat rises as number of members skyrockets
Cybercrime is rapidly spreading on Facebook as fraudsters prey on users who think the world's top social networking site is a safe haven on the internet.

Indian stocks advance in wake of railway budget
India's stocks rose, driving the benchmark index higher for a second week, led by Larsen & Toubro Ltd, after the government pledged investment in the nation's railways and left freight and passenger fares unchanged.

Islamic finance lacks government support in some GCC countries
Region's banks are relatively new to the alternative to interest-based banking and have made strides but need to expand further across the board to avoid a fragmented system.

What it means to invest in equities
Carefully putting money in the right shares can help people multiply their wealth.

Sony struggling as Walkman marks its 30th anniversary
When the Sony Walkman went on sale 30 years ago, it was shown off by a skateboarder to illustrate how the portable cassette-tape player delivered music on-the-go - a totally innovative idea back in 1979.

How to buy and sell shares
If you haven't dabbled in the UAE stock markets yet here's how to.

Pirate Bay goes legitimate with new business model
Website plans to sell copyrighted content on peer-to-peer network using Swedish software.

Nokia N97 makes a practical choice
Competitor of iPhone should appeal to people who go by features instead of image.

Oil prices hover above $66 a barrel
Oil prices hovered above $66 a barrel on Friday in light holiday trading a day after grim unemployment numbers from the US and Europe sent prices tumbling.

Plan to advance second auction and offer undeveloped reserves
BP deal a big step and Baghdad will go it alone to develop gas fields, official says.

Failed bids cast pall over country's oil sector
It was for one of the biggest energy auctions in history that well-heeled executives braved the dust and danger of Baghdad last week to jet in and deliver bids for lucrative long-term oilfield contracts.

Irish outcry prevents recession from swallowing famed burger
Makers of spicy sandwich were running out of cash until people raised furore.

Rogue oil trader caused British firm to lose $1om
A London-based oil broker is under investigation after a rogue trader caused the firm to lose $10 million (Dh36.7m) following a series of unauthorised trades that were believed to have caused a spike in global crude prices.

Schwarzenegger promotes case for IOUs as California drowns in debt
Governor makes personal overture to heads of banks to stave off looming crisis.

Treasure hunt: Efforts grow to prevent trade in Iraq antiquities
In 1901 a group of French archaeologists uncovered a 2,700-year-old Babylonian tablet in what is now Iran. Not only is the Hammurabi codex the first example of a written legal code; it is also the oldest known looted artefact plundered from ancient Mesopotamia.

Women fight recession blues, invest in looks
Spending on grooming increasingly being seen as critical to furthering one's own brand in the workplace.

Halabi property firms fail to prevent default on £1.15b commercial bonds
Notes breached covenants because the properties halved in value.

Video website Joost cuts service and jobs
Company says it is changing strategy to serve as technology platform for media firms.

The usual cycle that consumers go through
UAE buyers accept realities of the economic downturn to prioritise their spending.

Allvoices.com gives citizen journalism a new platform
A year-old website, inspired by the use of Twitter and internet media reporting out of Iran, hopes to become the go-to forum for citizen journalists everywhere as traditional media pulls back.

When results don't live up to promises
Judging from the way the media has been covering Microsoft's new search engine, Bing.com, over the last few weeks, you'd think that we were in the middle of the biggest race for online market share since the browser wars of the early 1990s.

Would you get hitched for money?
Will you marry a bachelor with a billion dollars? My friends used to raise the same question when we were kids.

New business model needed to boost funding
Islamic banks in the Gulf Arab region need to adopt a new business model and take on more customers to weather the economic downturn, Ernst & Young's head of Islamic finance said on Thursday.

EADS wins major border security deal with Saudi Arabia
European aerospace and defence contractor EADS NV has won a major contract with Saudi Arabia to supply a border security system covering 9,000 kilometers (5,600 miles) of the kingdom's land and sea frontiers, the company said Wednesday.

Interview of the week: 'Dark clouds beginning to lift'
The Saeed & Mohammad Al Naboodah Group, which operates 20 companies, has been in business for more than five decades.

Dubai set for 2020 action showcasing achievements
Exhibitors from all over the world are expected to come here for the World Expo in 2020, if Dubai has its way in winning a planned bid.

Survey: Millionaires' mood soured in June
Millionaire investors lost their springtime cheer and turned pessimistic in June as worries over the economy and political climate soured the mood, according to an index released on Wednesday.

Taqa-S&P split just the beginning
Abu Dhabi Energy Company's (Taqa) announcement on Wednesday that it is terminating its ties with Standard & Poor's (S&P) credit rating agency may be the latest sign of volatile economic times, but it is unlikely to be the last.

UAE banks await guidelines on provisions
UAE banks are unlikely to take loan-loss provisions in the second quarter on troubled Saudi groups Saad and Alghosaibi as they await directives from the Central Bank, bankers said.

Arabtec's backlog to reach Dh40.4 billion by 2013
Arabtec's backlog in the first quarter of 2009 stood at Dh18.8 billion but did not include the Dh10 billion Okhta Centre project in Russia.

ECB chief urges caution as unemployment worsens
US employers cut more jobs than expected in June, pushing the jobless rate to a 26-year peak on Thursday, and unemployment in Europe hit a 10-year high, dampening hopes of a quick recovery from recession.

Linde gets $1b Borouge deal
Borouge (Abu Dhabi Polymers Company) said on Thursday it has awarded a $1.07 billion (Dh3.92 billion) contract to Germany's Linde Group for building a 1.5 million-tonne-a-year ethane cracker at Al Ruwais in Abu Dhabi.

Dubai land transactions exceed Dh2.2b
The total value of land transactions in Dubai reached Dh2.24 billion last week, of which sales exceeded Dh922.92 million, the Land Department said in a statement.

Ajman dispute panel made up of Arra members, judge
The newly established dispute committee, set up by Ajman's Real Estate Regulatory Agency (Arra) will consist of five Arra members and will be presided over by a judge whose identity remains confidential.

Deyaar appoints new chairman
Dubai developer Deyaar said it appointed Abdullah Al Hameli as the company's new chairman, replacing Nasser Al Shaikh who resigned last month.

Gulf Air appoints new CEO
Samer Majali, former CEO of Royal Jordanian, will take over at Gulf Air within the next few months from current CEO Bjorn Naf.

Saudi regulator cracks whip for more transparency
It has happened twice. In February 2006 and last October, millions of Saudis saw their savings evaporate overnight as the Saudi bourse, the Arab world's biggest, crashed.

Decline eases in UK commercial property market
Investors who fled UK commercial property to escape sharp price falls and rising vacancy rates may be reticent to return any time soon - but signs are emerging that the worst may be over after two hard years.

Long live the King's music
A surge in interest in Michael Jackson is forcing people around him to revise their initial assessment that his assets could be overwhelmed by the debts attached to them.

DED unveils two new eServices
The initiative, the DED said, is aimed at boosting efficiency of operation, enhancing productivity and ensuring added-value service to its clients.

Decree issued for UAE nuclear energy body
His Highness Shaikh Mohammad Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice-President and Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai, has issued a decree establishing a nuclear energy committee for the emirate, to be headed by Saeed Mohammad Al Tayer.

Somalis fuel prices in Nairobi
The bustling Eastleigh suburb in Kenya's capital Nairobi has been the hub of business for Kenyan-Somalis and thousands of refugees escaping civil war in neighbouring Somalia for decades.

Saad could seek advice from Credit Suisse
Saad Group, the construction and finance company that owes at least $6.2 billion (Dh22.75 billion) to banks, may hire Credit Suisse Group AG as its debt restructuring adviser, a person familiar with the plan said.

Gulf Air appoints Samer Majali as chief executive
Gulf Air, Bahrain's national carrier, appointed Samer Majali as its chief executive officer, replacing Bjorn Naf.

Iran pulls mobile licence from Zain
Iran has pulled its third mobile licence from Kuwait's Mobile Telecommunications (Zain) and will hold a fresh tender, the Poul daily said on Thursday.

Qatar M2 falls 5.7% in April, first in three years
Qatar's M2 money supply declined 5.7 per cent in April compared with a year earlier, while total domestic credit of commercial banks rose 1 per cent from March to 209.87 billion riyals (Dh211.6 billion), the central bank said.

Apple and the code of silence
Someone told me once there are only four authorised Apple spokespeople in the world. I wouldn't know personally, since none of them has ever talked to me, despite my attempts at contacting them.

Talk of airliner's age can be misleading
The Airbus 310 that crashed on Tuesday was 19 years old, yet experts say older planes can keep going strong for years as long as companies are willing to invest what it takes to keep them sky-worthy.

Airline was banned from servicing EU-based jets
The Yemeni carrier whose plane crashed off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros on Tuesday had been banned for now from servicing European Union-based jets after failing audit inspections, a European Union agency said.

Yemenia crash boosts safety scrutiny
The fatal crash of a Yemeni Airbus jet into the Indian Ocean is heightening scrutiny of the safety standards of developing nations and their airlines.

Browser battle finds way to the Middle East advertiser's door
You wouldn't know it by looking, but every time you do a search online, there is a fierce fight going on behind the scenes.

Cyber crooks attracted to social networks
Attempts to steal passwords and other personal information online aren't anything new, but the trend has now come to social networking website Twitter.com.

Palm refuses to join applications race
Palm Inc., the maker of the Pre, will take its time lining up applications for the touch-screen phone, aiming to appeal to consumers with quality instead of quantity, said software chief technology officer Mitch Allen.

New role-playing game launched on Twitter platform
Twitter Inc's founders still haven't decided how to cash in on their popular internet messaging service - to the delight of a rapidly growing audience. But the deliberate approach may not prevent a gold rush among opportunistic outsiders.

Restricting internet access is futile
Countries like Iran and China will have trouble controlling access to the internet and could hurt their economies if they cut off web access altogether, said Enrique Salem, head of one of the world's the largest security-software company.

 
 
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