On February 19, 2026, the Dubai Financial Market (PJSC) announced that its Board of Directors passed a resolution by circulation concerning an internal matter of the company. This follows a disclosure made by the company on February 18, 2026.

The Dubai Financial Market (PJSC) is notifying that its Board of Directors is considering passing a resolution by circulation on February 19, 2026.

Emirates NBD Bank is holding its 19th General Assembly Meeting on February 17, 2026, at the Meydan Hotel in Dubai and online. The meeting will address several resolutions, including ordinary resolutions such as approving the Board of Directors' report on the bank's activities and financial statements for the year ending December 31, 2025, the external auditor's report, the Internal Shari’ah Supervision Committee's report, the audited balance sheet, and profit and loss account. Additionally, there will be a proposal to distribute cash dividends of AED 1.00 per ordinary share, amounting to AED 6,316,598,253 in total. The meeting will also consider the remuneration of the Board for the year 2025 and absolve the Board members from liability for their work during the year. Special resolutions will also be discussed.

Nasdaq Dubai achieved a record year with its outstanding Sukuk value exceeding USD 100 billion. Since its inception, the exchange has listed over USD 245 billion in cumulative bonds and Sukuk, including USD 177 billion in Sukuk. The Sukuk market has grown eightfold since 2013, with listings increasing from USD 12.6 billion to over USD 100 billion. In 2025, the total value of outstanding debt securities listed across Dubai Financial Market (DFM) and Nasdaq Dubai reached USD 150.9 billion, with Nasdaq Dubai accounting for USD 146.1 billion. The growth aligns with the UAE’s National Strategy for Islamic Finance and Halal Industry, which aims to significantly increase Islamic banking assets and Sukuk listings by 2031. In 2025, Nasdaq Dubai recorded USD 30.6 billion in new debt listings across 60 issuances, including debuts from Ajman Bank, OMNIYAT, Mashreq, China Development Bank, and the New Development Bank. Sovereign and government-related issuers, such as the Republic of Indonesia and the UAE Federal Government, played a significant role in activity, reinforcing Dubai’s position as a global capital hub.