logo
Sharjah Airport Spreads the Joy of Eid to Passengers with Warm Hospitality

Sharjah Airport Spreads the Joy of Eid to Passengers with Warm Hospitality

Al Bawaba31-03-2025

In celebration of Eid Al-Fitr, Sharjah Airport shares the festive spirit with passengers, marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan in an atmosphere filled with happiness and joy. The initiative reflects the values of brotherhood, compassion, and social harmony, while reaffirming the airport's commitment to providing a unique travel experience that fosters community engagement.
Sharjah Airport staff welcomed passengers with the spirit of Eid, exchanging greetings and offering traditional Arabic hospitality, sweets, and commemorative gifts. This thoughtful gesture embodies the essence of Emirati generosity and hospitality, enriching the passenger experience and adding joyful touches to their journey, setting the tone for a memorable and heartwarming Eid with their families and loved ones in Sharjah.
Passengers expressed their gratitude and appreciation for this initiative, highlighting how it enhanced the spiritual and festive essence of the occasion. They also reaffirmed their preference for Sharjah Airport as their gateway of choice for travel to and from the UAE, praising its world-class, seamless, and distinguished travel experience that adheres to the highest global aviation standards.
© 2000 - 2025 Al Bawaba (www.albawaba.com)
Signal PressWire is the world's largest independent Middle East PR distribution service.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Eid Shopping Feature Be Eid Ready and Outsmart Scams - Jordan News
Eid Shopping Feature Be Eid Ready and Outsmart Scams - Jordan News

Jordan News

timea day ago

  • Jordan News

Eid Shopping Feature Be Eid Ready and Outsmart Scams - Jordan News

Eid Shopping Feature Be Eid Ready and Outsmart Scams Eid Al Adha is a time of celebration, generosity, and coming together but, with scammers getting smarter and more creative, it also creates the perfect opportunity for online fraudsters to strike. Staying one step ahead means knowing their latest tricks and taking simple precautions to protect yourself while shopping online - so you can focus on what truly matters: enjoying the spirit of the holiday with peace of mind. اضافة اعلان Rising tide of online fraud Online fraud is climbing rapidly as Eid shopping moves into the digital space, with scammers eager to exploit the festive rush through fake websites, phishing emails, and 'too good to be true' offers. Globally, phishing attacks targeting retail brands have skyrocketed-surging by as much as 2,000% during peak shopping seasons-which highlights just how sophisticated and widespread these threats have become. In Jordan, 44% of consumers surveyed have fallen victim to a scam, with 14% experiencing fraud on multiple occasions. While 50% of surveyed consumers in Jordan have some degree of confidence in their own ability to spot fraud, 98% worry their family, or friends might fall for a scam. 89% believe that Gen X digital payment users are most likely to get scammed online. With a growing reliance on digital transactions, staying informed is the best way to protect yourself. Common Scams to Watch Out For: 1. Fraudsters Want Your Codes Many banking and financial apps require a one-time passcode for authentication. Scammers impersonate bank or government officials, claiming to need the code to verify a transaction or update security settings. Once they obtain it, they gain access to accounts, putting both money and personal data at risk. The biggest red flag is an unexpected request to reset a password or account information due to a data breach, which 78% of survey respondents identified as highly suspicious. 2. Fake Apps and Websites Be cautious of spoofed apps or websites designed to steal your personal information. Fraudsters even create fake holiday-themed apps which contain malware to infect your devices and collect payment data and login credentials. 3. Gift Card & Fake Charity Scams Scammers send fake emails or messages requesting donations for Eid charity causes, often using emotional appeals. Some fraudsters ask for payments via gift cards or cryptocurrency, which are harder to trace and recover. Donate only through verified charity websites and avoid requests for gift card payments. 4. Travel-Related Scams With millions traveling during the holidays, scammers target hotels, vacation and airline industries to steal data and money. Fake travel websites, which lure customers with low prices, upcharge for amenities and then cut off communication with would-be-travelers, leaving them stranded and out of money. Call center scams use malvertising to promote fake sites leading to victims chatting with 'customer service' to steal payment details and personal information. Another scam fraudsters are using this holiday season involves a fraudster impersonating a travel company to send a false cancellation email, asking for credit card information to 'rebook' a flight. Tips to Stay Secure: •Verify Websites: Verify the URLs of the websites that you visit – make sure you verify you're on the official website of where you are shopping and that the web address has an 'https' in front of the site. •Be Wary of Too-Good-to-Be-True Offers: Be cautious of deals that seem too good to be true and be wary of being asked to pay through methods like cryptocurrency, wire transfers and gift cards. •Enable Purchase Alerts: Take a moment to sign up for purchase alerts on your accounts to get real-time notifications of all transactions and flag anything unrecognized to your bank immediately. •Protect OTPs: Never share one-time passcodes or other sensitive information, even with someone claiming to be a bank or government representative. •Beware of Suspicious Emails and Calls: Double-check directly with the company or institution before sharing any details. As digital payments become more common, consumers expect higher levels of security. Retailers, banks, and payment providers can build trust by implementing authentication measures such as texted confirmation codes and security badges. According to the 2025 Visa Stay Secure study, 78% of Jordan consumers feel safer when required to confirm their identity through a text code, while more than half value visible security icons when making purchases. By staying vigilant and following a few simple precautions, you can enjoy a secure and worry-free Eid shopping experience.

Ministry of Agriculture Announces Indicative Prices for Eid Al-Adha Sacrificial Animals - Jordan News
Ministry of Agriculture Announces Indicative Prices for Eid Al-Adha Sacrificial Animals - Jordan News

Jordan News

timea day ago

  • Jordan News

Ministry of Agriculture Announces Indicative Prices for Eid Al-Adha Sacrificial Animals - Jordan News

The Ministry of Agriculture has announced the opening of imports for live sacrificial animals from Syria, as part of efforts to boost supply in local markets and stabilize prices ahead of Eid Al-Adha. اضافة اعلان According to the ministry's spokesperson, Lawrence Al-Majali, in a radio statement, importing live Syrian kids (young goats) has been approved and they are now available in local markets as an option for Eid sacrifices. He added that importing live sheep from Syria is currently limited to the military institution only, noting that this decision is part of the ministry's policy to diversify sources of sacrificial animals and reduce pressure on domestic production. Al-Majali highlighted that most sacrificial animals in Jordan are of local origin, in addition to imported animals from countries such as Romania, Australia, and Spain. He emphasized that importing from Syria helps balance supply and demand during the Eid season and enhances citizens' ability to purchase sacrifices at reasonable prices. Sacrificial Animal Prices Al-Majali noted that the livestock market in Jordan is witnessing an unprecedented abundance this year, with about 580,000 heads of local and imported sheep available, while the market demand is estimated at only 250,000 to 300,000 heads. He also shared indicative prices for sacrifices: The average price for a medium-sized imported sacrifice ranges between 200 to 225 Jordanian Dinars. The local sacrifice ranges between 220 to 260 Dinars, depending on supply, demand, and availability. He clarified that these prices are indicative, not fixed, and based on market conditions. Prices usually start to drop after the afternoon of the first day of Eid and continue to decline during the following Tashreeq days. Al-Majali urged citizens to shop around and compare prices before buying, noting that there are over 400 livestock sale points in Amman alone, in addition to other sites across the kingdom.

UAE Investors Flock to Food, Retail & Hospitality Stocks Ahead of Holiday Surge
UAE Investors Flock to Food, Retail & Hospitality Stocks Ahead of Holiday Surge

Al Bawaba

time2 days ago

  • Al Bawaba

UAE Investors Flock to Food, Retail & Hospitality Stocks Ahead of Holiday Surge

As the UAE prepares for the Eid holidays, local equity markets are experiencing a familiar seasonal trend: a shift in investor focus toward food, retail, and hospitality stocks, driven by an anticipated surge in consumer spending and sales in the UAE are forecast to reach $10 billion this year, highlighting the economic significance of the festive period. Food and beverage producers, particularly Agthia Group, are already witnessing increased demand for staples such as dates, flour, and bottled water — key items during Ramadan and Eid celebrations. Agthia, listed on the ADX, reported an 8.1% year-on-year revenue increase in a recent quarter, largely fueled by strong seasonal sales."Investors have become more attuned to the predictable earnings rhythm driven by Eid-related consumption," said Josh Gilbert, Market Analyst at eToro. "We typically see a spike in food and retail performance leading into the holiday, and this often shows up in market movements."Retailers such as Union Coop (DFM-listed) and Lulu Group (ADX-listed) have benefited from increased foot traffic, gift-buying, and promotional campaigns. Union Coop has seen consistent holiday-driven growth since its listing in 2022, while Lulu Group has leaned into the festive momentum with store expansions and targeted hospitality sector is also capitalizing on the Eid travel boom. Abu Dhabi National Hotels (ADX: ADNH) and other listed hotel operators reported significant increases in occupancy, with some Emirates peaking at over 95% during Eid al-Fitr 2025. This surge is driven in part by intra-GCC tourism and a rise in domestic 'staycations,' bolstering hotel revenues, RevPAR, and margins."The UAE's strong macroeconomic conditions, supported by elevated oil prices and a post-COVID tourism rebound, are reinforcing these seasonal trends," added Gilbert. "Tourism now contributes nearly 9% to the UAE's GDP, and festive periods like Eid deliver a clear economic and market impact."Equity traders have taken note. In the run-up to Eid, shares of consumer-focused companies often see increased trading volumes and positive price action. In one pre-Eid trading session, Dubai's consumer staples index jumped more than 2% in a single day, underscoring how investors reposition their portfolios toward holiday beneficiaries. While overall liquidity may dip during the holiday week, the run-up to Eid continues to offer a meaningful — if temporary — catalyst for UAE equities. As the festive period kicks off, companies in the food, retail, and hospitality sectors are once again in the spotlight, supported by strong consumer sentiment and investor interest.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store