The document outlines the margin parameters for DFM Futures, effective February 9, 2026. It lists various underlying symbols along with their base margin percentages, currency, base margin per contract, and spread margin per contract. The margin percentages range from 5% to 12%, with the currency primarily in AED, except for OMOIL, which is in USD. The document also provides links to the Derivatives Clearing Guidelines and Procedures for details on margin calculation and eligible margin types. It notes that the information is subject to change and advises consulting the Dubai Financial Market Regulated Derivative Contract Trading Regulation for any inconsistencies.

The weekly trading summary for DFM Regulated Short Sell Transactions from February 2 to February 6, 2026, reports that Emirates NBD PJSC had a short sell trade volume of 22,250 with a trade value of AED 746,700, and Emaar Properties PJSC had a short sell trade volume of 10,000 with a trade value of AED 161,000. For more information on regulated short selling, refer to the DFM Market Rules and related documents available on their website. The announcement is also accessible on the Dubai Financial Market's website. The information provided is subject to change, and DFM is not liable for any loss resulting from the use of this data.

Nasdaq Dubai has listed a USD 500 million Sukuk issued by The Arab Energy Fund, marking the fund's third issuance on the exchange. This 10-year Sukuk, with a profit rate of 4.721%, saw strong demand from investors, with orders exceeding USD 1.6 billion. The Sukuk, rated Aa2 by Moody’s and AA+ by Fitch, adds to Nasdaq Dubai’s total outstanding Sukuk value, now over USD 104.9 billion. The listing highlights Nasdaq Dubai's role in Islamic finance and international capital markets. The Arab Energy Fund also recently received approval to issue Panda Bonds in China, enhancing its diversified funding strategy.

The weekly summary for DFM Regulated Short Sell Transactions covers the period from January 26 to January 30, 2026. During this time, Emirates NBD PJSC had a short sell trade volume of 100,020 with a trade value of AED 3,084,617.50, while Parkin Company PJSC recorded a trade volume of 50 with a trade value of AED 305.00. For more details on Regulated Short Selling (RSS), refer to the DFM Market Rules and Operational Model documents available on their website. The announcement is also accessible on the DFM website. The document includes a disclaimer noting that the information is subject to change and that DFM is not liable for any losses incurred from using the data.

The Board of Directors of Islamic Arab Insurance Company (SALAMA) PJSC invites shareholders to attend the General Assembly meeting on Friday, January 30, 2025, at 3:00 PM. The meeting will be held at the company's headquarters in Dubai or can be attended virtually through remote presence technology. Shareholders will receive a link to join the meeting via email and text messages, and through the Dubai Financial Market. The agenda includes appointing the meeting secretary and vote collector, and discussing the issuance of Mandatory Convertible Sukuk (MCS) following the company's capital reduction. This is subject to approvals from the UAE Central Bank and the Securities and Commodities Authority (SCA). The transaction aims to restore the company's capital adequacy and was detailed in a shareholder circular published on September 19, 2025.

In 2025, the Dubai Financial Market (DFM) achieved a net profit before tax of AED 1.06 billion, marking a 158% increase from the previous year. Total consolidated revenue rose by 102% to AED 1.28 billion, driven by increased trading activity, investment income, and a one-time gain from selling an investment property. The total traded value reached AED 174 billion, a 63% increase compared to 2024. Market capitalization at year-end was AED 992 billion, with the DFM General Index rising by 17.2% throughout the year. Celebrating its 25th anniversary, DFM has evolved into a globally connected capital markets platform, contributing to Dubai's economic growth. The year saw strong trading activity, international participation, and confidence in Dubai's markets, underscoring DFM's role in supporting transparency, liquidity, and market development.