Search

The article reports on the political and economic outlook for the United Arab Emirates (UAE) through 2015. It forecasts that the region's dependence on foreign labor will decline significantly in the long term. It expects that the population will rise over the forecast period, while the demographic balance of the overall population will remain unchanged. It argues that the region will continue to reform its government institutions and society will remain overwhelmingly tribal.

The article offers information on the economic and political condition of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) as of 2010 by the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU). EIU notes that despite the global financial crisis, the country's economy has showed recovery in 2010. EIU expects the country's demographic population to continue to increase and expand. EIU forecasts the country's economy to recover moderately in 2010 to 2014 which is due to the increasing demand of oil prices.

The article presents the long-term economic and political outlook for the United Arab Emirates (UAE) starting 2009. It states that the country's economic condition is progressing due to sustained increase in oil prices between 2001-2008. An overview of the country's demographic trend, energy resources, and policy trend are presented. It states that the country will continue to reform its government institutions and reduce red tape to boost private-sector policymaking.

The article reports on the long-term projections for the economy and politics in the United Arab Emirates, as well as the country's international relations. It provides information about the country's economic initial conditions, demographic trends, external relations and government policy trends. It mentions that the country remains prosperous until 2030 and will help to meet the demand of oil.

The article presents the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd.'s long-term forecast on the economy, demographic trends, politics and government, and the long-term oil supply in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) as of June 2009. It states that UAE has been projected to continue to reform its government institutions and is unlikely to embrace democracy. Furthermore, it notes that the country has been expected to help meet the global demand of oil.

The article examines the long-term outlook of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2009. It notes that population UAE will continue to grow even though the slow of the number of expatriates will occur after 2010. It also notes that UAE economy will be affected when Iran's nuclear conflict with the United Nations (UN) and the U.S. will result to a war. UAE's institutions and policy trends are also presented.