Muslim Businessmen. Africa, Asia, Middle EastPrince Al Alwaleed is the richest Arab. Businessman, Dangote. IslamHis Royal Highness Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, the richest Arab in the World, increased their wealth by 20 percent. The firm of the Prince Alwaleed, the Kingdom Holding Company, is one of the largest and most diversified investment enterprises in the World.
EENI delivers to His Royal Highness Prince Alwaleed bin Talal a Master Honoris Causa. The secondly richest Arab is Sheikh Mohamed Bin Issa Al Jaber (Saudi Arabia/United Kingdom) founder of the MBI Group.
Sample:
The Subject “Muslim Businessman” is included within the curriculum of the following academic programs at EENI Global Business School: Master: Religions & International Business, Business in Africa, International Business.
Doctorate: Ethics, Religion & Business.
Languages: Both besides being the best Businessman in the Arab world; they are also one of the greatest philanthropists. The Olayan Family controls the Olayan Group (Saudi Arabia); we will analyze the case of Lubna Suliman Olayan considered one of the most influential businesswomen in the World. The fourth richest Arab is Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Al-Amoudi (Saudi Arabia), regarded as one of the leading Muslim Businessman and Philanthropists in the World. We will analyze the case of Sulaiman Al-Rajhi a billionaire who renounced to all his wealth to become a poor man. The Nigerian Businessman Alhaji Aliko Dangote is a self-made man; he is considered the richest men in Africa. In India; we will find two of the most charismatic Muslim Businessman: Azim Premji (Founder of the giant of Information Technology: WIPRO) and Yusuf Hamied owner of the CIPLA laboratories. It is important to point out that Arab Women play an increasingly major role in Muslim Countries, especially in the Middle East. Sample - Muslims
Businessperson List of case studies of Muslim entrepreneurs (women and men). Saudi Arabia.
Algeria. Bahrain. Bangladesh. Egypt. United Arab Emirates.
India. Indonesia. Iran. Jordan. Kenya. Kuwait. Lebanon/Canada. Malaysia. Morocco. Nigeria.
Oman. Pakistan. Qatar. Somalia. Sudan. Tanzania. Tunisia.
(c) EENI Global Business School (1995-2025)
|