Up to 75% discount: Sharjah Summer Promotions to begin on July 1
Over 1,000 retail outlets will participate in the 2025 edition of 'Sharjah Summer Promotions', which will run from July 1 to September 1.
Running over two months, the Sharjah Summer Promotions 2025 programme includes an extensive lineup of promotional events, with a strong focus on large-scale discounts, reaching up to 75 per cent across a broad selection of products and top local and global brands.
The Sharjah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SCCI), in cooperation with the Sharjah Commerce and Tourism Development Authority (SCTDA), on Monday announced its launch.
Sharjah Summer Promotions will introduce a smart application enabling users to participate in electronic raffle draws.
Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels.
This year's promotions include prizes and raffle draws, with shopping vouchers for both retail customers and hotel guests, in addition to gold bars. Participating malls, central markets, and retail outlets across Sharjah have also allocated a wide selection of premium prizes, gifts and giveaways to enhance the overall shopping experience.
The programme also encompasses various entertainment events, retail offers, and hotel deals, with over 35 hotel packages provided by 23 hotel establishments. These packages include discounted rates on accommodation, dining, and beverages. Additionally, guests can enjoy complimentary tickets to popular tourist destinations in Sharjah, along with free credit for use at various hotel facilities.
This year, Sharjah Summer Promotions is introducing 'Shamsa', a newly launched mascot character designed to enhance the campaign's appeal to families and children.
As the official promotional icon, Shamsa represents a renewed focus on interactive and family-oriented entertainment, reinforcing Sharjah's strategic positioning as a leading commercial, tourism, and family-friendly destination.
An interactive children's festival titled 'Shamsa Entertainment City' will also be organised at Expo Centre Sharjah from July 15 to August 15.
The festival is designed to offer an enjoyable experience for both children and their families, featuring a blend of games, recreational activities, and entertainment events.
'Sharjah Summer Promotions' features over 75 summer offerings including entertainment events, educational workshops, summer camps, and a wide range of family-friendly experiences. The schedule also includes weekly children's workshops and recreational events, in addition to marine activities hosted in the city of Khorfakkan.
These are organised in collaboration with the Sharjah Investment and Development Authority (Shurooq), Sharjah Museums Authority, Environment and Protected Areas Authority, Sharjah Art Foundation, Sharjah International Marine Sports Club, and commercial shopping centres.
The announcement was made during a press conference held on Monday at the Sharjah Chamber's headquarters. The event was attended by Abdallah Sultan Al Owais, chairman of SCCI; Khalid Jasim Al Midfa, Chairman of SCTDA; and Ahmed Obaid Al Qaseer, CEO of the Sharjah Investment and Development Authority (Shurooq).
Also present were Mohammed Ahmed Amin Al Awadi, Director-General of SCCI; Jamal Bouzanjal, General Coordinator of Sharjah Shopping Promotions; Abdullah Al Baloushi, Head of SCCI's Shopping Malls Sector Business Group; and Fadi Musharafieh, Head of SCCI's Hotel Sector Business Group, as well as several representatives from partner organisations and government bodies in the emirate.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
an hour ago
- The National
Oil prices fall sharply after Iran gives US notice of attack on base in Qatar
Oil prices fell sharply on Monday after Iran attacked a US base in Qatar in retaliation for strikes on three of its nuclear sites at the weekend, in a more restrained response than previously feared. Brent, the global benchmark for crude, fell 8.30 per cent to $70.62 a barrel as of 12.15am UAE time. West Texas Intermediate, the gauge for US crude, fell 8.34 per cent to $67.68 a barrel. 'We've seen a lot of risk. We've seen increase in tensions but we haven't actually seen any supply disrupted,' said Rachel Ziemba, founder of geopolitical risk firm Ziemba Insights. Iran launched a missile strike on Al Udeid Airbase after the US struck three nuclear sites, including Fordow, at the weekend. US President Donald Trump said no casualties were reported, adding that Tehran had given Washington advanced notice of the attack. We've seen a lot of risk. We've seen increase in tensions, but we haven't actually seen any supply disrupted Rachel Ziemba, founder of Ziemba Insights "Iran clearly telegraphed the strike on Qatar and did not want to escalate tensions through strikes on oil and gas targets," said Matthew Bey, senior global analyst at the Rane Network. The UAE joined Qatar and its neighbours in condemning the attack on Qatari territory, with Jasem Al Budaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Co-operation Council, calling it a 'direct threat' to member states' security. Iran, the third-largest crude producer in the Opec alliance, had vowed to defend itself after the strikes. Oil prices had jumped to a five-month high earlier in the day over fears that the US strikes on Iran would affect global energy supplies. 'Markets were sort of in this mode of pricing in more risk and worried about an extreme where there'd be meaningful frictions getting oil and gas to markets,' Ms Ziemba said. 'Markets are viewing this Iranian response to the US bombings and the telegraphed, face-saving measure and believing that it reduces risks.' In a social media post, Mr Trump said: "Hopefully, be no further hate" and that Iranian officials had "gotten it all out of their 'system'". While Mr Bey said Mr Trump's recent social media posts suggest an off-ramp for current tension, "none of the underlying issues appear resolved". Mr Trump had claimed that the US strikes had 'totally destroyed' Iran's nuclear sites at Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan. US Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen Dan Caine told reporters on Sunday the three sites suffered 'severe damage and destruction', but said a final assessment will take time. Meanwhile, Mr Trump warned energy producers to 'keep oil prices down', although it was not clear to whom he was directing his message. He also told the Department of Energy in a social media post to 'drill, baby, drill', a refrain the President has used as part of his broader efforts to boost domestic oil production. US markets also edged higher after Iran's retaliatory strike. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 0.89 per cent, or 374.96 points. The S&P 500 rose 0.96 per cent while the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite climbed 0.94 per cent. 'I don't think many of us were expecting this. I think it's still highly speculative because we just don't know what the next step will be from Iran. It could be a diplomatic step or it could be escalation,' said Peter Andersen, founder of Andersen Capital Management. Escalating tension in the Middle East has also added another layer of uncertainty facing the Federal Reserve as the US central bank awaits tariff-related inflation. After holding interest rates between 4.25 and 4.50 per cent last week, Fed chairman Jerome Powell told reporters there could be a surge in energy prices but he did not expect a lasting impact on inflation. While Mr Powell provided no timeline on when the Fed could cut rates again, two Fed governors broke ranks by saying the central bank could be on course to reduce policy again in July. "Should inflation pressures remain contained, I would support lowering the policy rate as soon as our next meeting,' Fed Governor Michelle Bowman said during a conference in the Czech Republic. Her remarks echoed that of fellow Fed Governor Christopher Waller, who maintained his view last week that tariff-related inflation will be a one-time effect. In a note published after Israel's strike on Iran on June 11, JPMorgan analysts estimated oil could average between $120 and $130 a barrel if the conflict escalates through the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, driving up shipping costs. 'I don't think the Fed can make any kind of rational decision right now,' said Mr Andersen. 'Why would the Fed cut rates in the face of $100 a barrel oil? I think they're well ahead of scenario planning."
The National
an hour ago
- The National
UAE flights: Dubai airports resume full operations
Dubai announced late on Monday evening that Dubai airports had resumed full operations "following a temporary precautionary pause". Dubai Media Office said that "the safety and wellbeing of all travellers and aviation staff remain the highest priority". Flights to and from the UAE witnessed some delays and disruption on Monday evening as a number of regional countries closed their airspace due to an Iranian attack on US air base Al Udeid in Qatar. While Dubai Airports is working with airlines to ensure flights operate according to schedule, some flights may experience delays or cancellations. Dubai Media Office advised travellers "to stay informed by checking regularly with their airlines for the latest updates". Meanwhile, Etihad Airways has cancelled 'select' flights on Monday and Tuesday. ' Etihad Airways is rerouting a number of its flights on Monday, June 23 and Tuesday, June 24 in response to airspace restrictions in parts of the Middle East,' an Etihad Airways representative confirmed to The National on Monday. 'This is a developing situation and the airline is continuously monitoring security and airspace updates.' The airline urged passengers to check the status of their flight online. 'Etihad Airways flights only operate through approved airspace, safety is always our highest priority and we would never operate a flight unless it was safe to do so,' the representative said. The following Etihad flights have been cancelled: June 23: EY669 on June 23 from Abu Dhabi to Doha and EY670 from Doha to Abu Dhabi EY657 on June 23 from Abu Dhabi to Kuwait and EY658 from Kuwait to Abu Dhabi EY696 on June 23 from Abu Dhabi to Muscat and EY697 from Muscat to Abu Dhabi EY559 on June 23 from Abu Dhabi to Riyadh and EY560 on 24 June from Riyadh to Abu Dhabi June 24: EY651 on June 24 from Abu Dhabi to Kuwait and EY652 from Kuwait to Abu Dhabi EY663 on June 24 from Abu Dhabi to Doha and EY664 from Doha to Abu Dhabi EY575 on June 24 from Abu Dhabi to Dammam and EY576 from Dammam to Abu Dhabi On Monday night, several landed on schedule at Abu Dhabi's Zayed International Airport, including Etihad flight EY477 from Denpasar to Abu Dhabi and Etihad's EY327 from Jaipur to Abu Dhabi. British Airways has confirmed to The National that 'flights to and from Dubai continue to operate'; this is despite earlier cancellations. British Airways flight BA107 from London Heathrow to Dubai was cancelled on June 23; however, BA 109 from the London airport to Dubai is currently due to take off on time, at 9.30pm BST, and scheduled to land at 8.35am GST. In a statement issued to The National, a British Airways spokesperson confirmed the airline has 'suspended flights to and from Doha up to and including Wednesday, June 25'. The current statement on Dubai Airports website is consistent with messaging for the past week. 'Due to recent airspace closures affecting parts of the region, flights operating out of Dubai International (DXB) and Dubai World Central - Al Maktoum International (DWC) may experience delays, cancellations or diversions. We strongly advise all travellers to check with their airline for the latest flight status before heading to the airport, and to allow extra time for their journey,' the statement reads.
UAE Moments
2 hours ago
- UAE Moments
♌ Leo Daily Horoscope for June 24, 2025
It's your moment to roar with purpose, Leo. Today is about reconnecting with your inner fire—but doing it with clarity and compassion. Expect some curveballs, but you've got the strength and warmth to turn them into wins. Don't just act big—act wise. Career: You're walking into the week with bold ideas, and the spotlight is inching closer. A leadership opportunity may arise—take it, but make sure you're not steamrolling others on the way. Teamwork matters as much as your solo glow. Love: Single? Someone could catch your eye in an unexpected place—maybe even during a routine errand. Attached? Your partner might be seeking more quality time. Even a spontaneous gesture will go a long way today. Body: Channel your energy into movement—dancing, cardio, or even just a good stretch session. Your body wants to move, not just shine. Mental Health: Pride is great, but don't let it stop you from asking for help or saying 'I'm not okay.' Vulnerability is strength, Leo—especially when shared with someone who gets you. Pro Tip: You don't have to be the loudest in the room to be the most powerful. Let your actions—not your volume—do the talking. Join our FREE WhatsApp channel to dive into a world of real-time engagement! This article was previously published on qatarmoments. To see the original article, click here
