Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President, Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai, chairs a UAE Cabinet meeting this month. Wam
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President, Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai, chairs a UAE Cabinet meeting this month. Wam

New UAE Cabinet Members, as announced by Sheikh Mohammed



Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid on Thursday reshuffled the UAE Cabinet.

New ministers for artificial intelligence and food security, with a continuing emphasis on youth, were among the new posts announced by the Vice President, Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai.

Read more: Sheikh Mohammed announces UAE Cabinet reshuffle

Below is the new UAE Cabinet list:

Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President, Prime Minister, Ruler of Dubai and Minister of Defence.

Sheikh Saif bin Zayed, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior

Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Presidential Affairs

Sheikh Hamdan bin Rashid, Minister of Finance

Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation

Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak, Minister of State for Tolerance

Mohammed Al Gergawi, Minister of State for Cabinet Affairs and the Future

Sultan bin Saeed Al Mansouri, Minister of Economy

Abdul Rahman Al Owais, Minister of Minister of State for Federal National Council Affairs and Minister of Health

Dr Anwar Gargash, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs

Obaid Al Tayer, Minister of State for Financial Affairs

Reem Al Hashimi, Minister of State for International Cooperation

Suhail Al Mazroui, Minister of Energy and Industry

Hussain Al Hammadi, Minister of Education

Dr Abdullah Al Nuaimi, Minister of Infrastructure Development

Sultan Al Badi, Minister of Justice

Mohammed Al Bowardi, Minister of State for Defence

Noura Al Kaabi: Minister of Culture and Knowledge Development

Dr Al Thani Al Zeyoudi, Minister of Environment and Climate Change

Nasser Thani Al Hameli: Minister of Human Resources and Emiratisation

Hessa Buhumaid: Minister of Community Development

Jameela Al Muhairi, Minister of State for Public Education

Dr Ahmad Belhoul Al Falasi, Minister of State for Higher Education and Advanced Skills

Dr Sultan Al Jaber, Minister of State

Dr Maitha Al Hashimi, Minister of State

Ohood Al Roumi, Minister of State for Happiness

Shamma Al Mazrui, Minister of State for Youth Affairs

Zaki Nusseibeh, Minister of State

Mariam Al Muhairi, Minister of State

Sara Al Amiri, Minister of State

Omar Al Olama, Minister of State for Artificial Intelligence

Specs: 2024 McLaren Artura Spider

Engine: 3.0-litre twin-turbo V6 and electric motor
Max power: 700hp at 7,500rpm
Max torque: 720Nm at 2,250rpm
Transmission: Eight-speed dual-clutch auto
0-100km/h: 3.0sec
Top speed: 330kph
Price: From Dh1.14 million ($311,000)
On sale: Now

A Cat, A Man, and Two Women
Junichiro
Tamizaki
Translated by Paul McCarthy
Daunt Books 

How will Gen Alpha invest?

Mark Chahwan, co-founder and chief executive of robo-advisory firm Sarwa, forecasts that Generation Alpha (born between 2010 and 2024) will start investing in their teenage years and therefore benefit from compound interest.

“Technology and education should be the main drivers to make this happen, whether it’s investing in a few clicks or their schools/parents stepping up their personal finance education skills,” he adds.

Mr Chahwan says younger generations have a higher capacity to take on risk, but for some their appetite can be more cautious because they are investing for the first time. “Schools still do not teach personal finance and stock market investing, so a lot of the learning journey can feel daunting and intimidating,” he says.

He advises millennials to not always start with an aggressive portfolio even if they can afford to take risks. “We always advise to work your way up to your risk capacity, that way you experience volatility and get used to it. Given the higher risk capacity for the younger generations, stocks are a favourite,” says Mr Chahwan.

Highlighting the role technology has played in encouraging millennials and Gen Z to invest, he says: “They were often excluded, but with lower account minimums ... a customer with $1,000 [Dh3,672] in their account has their money working for them just as hard as the portfolio of a high get-worth individual.”

SPECS

Engine: 1.5-litre turbo

Power: 181hp

Torque: 230Nm

Transmission: 6-speed automatic

Starting price: Dh79,000

On sale: Now

Water waste

In the UAE’s arid climate, small shrubs, bushes and flower beds usually require about six litres of water per square metre, daily. That increases to 12 litres per square metre a day for small trees, and 300 litres for palm trees.

Horticulturists suggest the best time for watering is before 8am or after 6pm, when water won't be dried up by the sun.

A global report published by the Water Resources Institute in August, ranked the UAE 10th out of 164 nations where water supplies are most stretched.

The Emirates is the world’s third largest per capita water consumer after the US and Canada.

Real Madrid 1
Ronaldo (87')

Athletic Bilbao 1
Williams (14')

Company profile

Name: WonderTree
Started: April 2016
Co-founders: Muhammad Waqas and Muhammad Usman
Based: Karachi, Pakistan, Abu Dhabi, UAE, and Delaware, US
Sector: Special education, education technology, assistive technology, augmented reality
Number of staff: 16
Investment stage: Growth
Investors: Grants from the Lego Foundation, UAE's Anjal Z, Unicef, Pakistan's Ignite National Technology Fund

Bridgerton season three - part one

Directors: Various

Starring: Nicola Coughlan, Luke Newton, Jonathan Bailey

Rating: 3/5


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