The publication highlighted that cities that imposed fewer COVID-related restrictions, such as Dubai and Miami, reaped the benefits, sometimes at the expense of cities like San Francisco, which faced challenges due to stringent measures and geopolitical tensions. Miami claimed the top spot in The Economist's ranking, with Singapore following closely in second place. This great achievement can be attributed to the visionary leadership of and the ambitious targets set by… /sLeYNpHlcQ He credited the visionary leadership of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice-President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, as well as the ambitious goals set forth in the Dubai Economic Agenda (D33).Īccording to The Economist recent index, Dubai secured the third position among ten prominent global cities, reflecting its performance over the last three years. Proudly acknowledging this achievement, Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai and Chairman of The Executive Council, took to Twitter to express his delight.
The ranking was based on a comprehensive index developed by The Economist, which evaluated factors such as population, economic growth, vacancy rates, and house prices from 2019 to 2022.Īlso read: Waterfall, long beaches and more: Sheikh Mohammed announces ambitious Palm Jebel Ali mega project
Dubai has emerged as the third most prominent city in the world, surpassing major cities like Paris, New York, London, and San Francisco, according to recent rankings by the UK-based publication The Economist.
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