![An investor monitors a screen displaying stock information at the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange June 25, 2014. The spectacular rise and fall of Arabtec, Dubai's most heavily traded stock, teaches hard lessons about how risky the region remains for investors even as its rapid economic growth lures billions of dollars in fresh funds from abroad. Wild trading by local retail investors who dominate activity, plus weak corporate disclosure and a hands-off approach by regulators, can make a toxic mix, and on occasion destabilise entire markets. REUTERS/Stringer (UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - Tags: BUSINESS) - GM1EA6P1SB001](https://thenational-the-national-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/MCBAEDXLCRDJMRIBDFJKTPB2CY.jpg?smart=true&auth=35a34cfa599f6a4d00fe1b37ecc45842446b6251c654991e31a7cfbe771cec48&width=400&height=225)
Trading on ADX, which is owned by state holding company ADQ, has increased notably this year. Reuters
Trading on ADX, which is owned by state holding company ADQ, has increased notably this year. Reuters
Abu Dhabi Ports lists $1bn bonds on ADX
The 10-year bond deal was 4.5 times oversubscribed in April