NAGA Expands Middle East Market Access: Adds UAE and Saudi Stocks

NAGA Group AG has expanded its offerings in the Middle East by recently adding stocks listed on the exchanges of the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia. According to today’s announcement (Wednesday), the newly added stocks are being offered under the company’s Abu Dhabi license.

Part of the Merger

The Germany-listed broker highlighted that the new offerings are part of its merger with CAPEX.com, one of the region’s leading brokerage platforms. The merged entities have approximately 1.5 million registered users combined and aim to surpass 5 million by 2025 or 2026.

Additionally, they are optimistic about their business performance and expect to generate $250 million in revenue over the next three years, alongside approximately $10 million in annual savings.

With the latest product expansion, NAGA believes it will make the Middle Eastern markets more accessible to investors globally.

Growing Middle East

Although the Middle Eastern stock market is relatively smaller than other financial hubs like the US or the UK, the region is home to some of the most recognisable brands. Interestingly, the demand for access to the Middle Eastern financial markets is growing.

Earlier, Scope Markets enabled access to the stock markets of Dubai and Abu Dhabi through two new equity indices. Centroid Solutions, a technology provider in the trading industry, also facilitated access to the region’s markets through local partnerships.

Additionally, the UAE is becoming a hotspot for CFD brokers like NAGA, as many have obtained nationwide licences and established offices. CFI, one of the largest CFD brokers in the region, handled $1 trillion in trading volume in the third quarter of 2024.

NAGA, which gained popularity as a copy-trading platform, is also focusing on its marketing efforts. It recently onboarded boxing legend Mike Tyson as its brand ambassador. The timing coincided with a highly publicised boxing match between Tyson and YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul. However, the fight received significant backlash from fans and other professional fighters, with allegations that it had been staged.

NAGA Group AG has expanded its offerings in the Middle East by recently adding stocks listed on the exchanges of the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia. According to today’s announcement (Wednesday), the newly added stocks are being offered under the company’s Abu Dhabi license.

Part of the Merger

The Germany-listed broker highlighted that the new offerings are part of its merger with CAPEX.com, one of the region’s leading brokerage platforms. The merged entities have approximately 1.5 million registered users combined and aim to surpass 5 million by 2025 or 2026.

Additionally, they are optimistic about their business performance and expect to generate $250 million in revenue over the next three years, alongside approximately $10 million in annual savings.

With the latest product expansion, NAGA believes it will make the Middle Eastern markets more accessible to investors globally.

Growing Middle East

Although the Middle Eastern stock market is relatively smaller than other financial hubs like the US or the UK, the region is home to some of the most recognisable brands. Interestingly, the demand for access to the Middle Eastern financial markets is growing.

Earlier, Scope Markets enabled access to the stock markets of Dubai and Abu Dhabi through two new equity indices. Centroid Solutions, a technology provider in the trading industry, also facilitated access to the region’s markets through local partnerships.

Additionally, the UAE is becoming a hotspot for CFD brokers like NAGA, as many have obtained nationwide licences and established offices. CFI, one of the largest CFD brokers in the region, handled $1 trillion in trading volume in the third quarter of 2024.

NAGA, which gained popularity as a copy-trading platform, is also focusing on its marketing efforts. It recently onboarded boxing legend Mike Tyson as its brand ambassador. The timing coincided with a highly publicised boxing match between Tyson and YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul. However, the fight received significant backlash from fans and other professional fighters, with allegations that it had been staged.

This post is originally published on FINANCEMAGNATES.

  • Related Posts

    This Prop Firm’s $85M Vanished Overnight amid Allegations of a Potential Scam and Cloning

    FundedFirm, a proprietary trading platform targeting retail traders, faces serious allegations of operating an alleged fraudulent scheme after dramatically reducing its claimed payout figures from $95 million to $9.5 million…

    CFD Popularity in Singapore Hits Lowest Since 2019, Retail Traders Turn to Prop Trading

    Singapore’s leverage trading market continues to contract toward pre-pandemic levels, yet maintains significant market presence with 73,000 potential investors still showing interest in CFD trading, according to a new industry…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    This Prop Firm’s $85M Vanished Overnight amid Allegations of a Potential Scam and Cloning

    • November 27, 2024
    This Prop Firm’s $85M Vanished Overnight amid Allegations of a Potential Scam and Cloning

    Dollar drifts lower ahead of key inflation release

    • November 27, 2024
    Dollar drifts lower ahead of key inflation release

    Silver Rally Stalls Amid Trump’s Policies. Forecast as of 27.11.2024

    • November 27, 2024
    Silver Rally Stalls Amid Trump’s Policies. Forecast as of 27.11.2024

    Oil holds steady, focus on Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire, OPEC+ meeting

    • November 27, 2024
    Oil holds steady, focus on Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire, OPEC+ meeting

    US to face “significant consequences” from Trump’s Canada tariffs, Goldman says

    • November 27, 2024
    US to face “significant consequences” from Trump’s Canada tariffs, Goldman says

    Dollar drops as markets weigh Trump tariff vow, yen jumps

    • November 27, 2024
    Dollar drops as markets weigh Trump tariff vow, yen jumps