 
                            
Investigators believe the latest incidents of Samsung Galaxy Note 7 overheating, which prompted a ban on its global sale, may be the result of a flaw different from the one that caused the device’s original recall in September. Preliminary probe suggests there is an issue with the replacement batteries provided by China’s Amperex Technology Ltd. These were supposed to be a safe alternative to those supplied by Samsung SDI Co. that had initially caused the phones to burn and melt, informed a person familiar with discussions between government agencies and the company. Samsung had to abruptly pull the plug on what was supposed to be its premier phone designed to compete against Apple Inc.’s iPhone 7. Before the September 15 recall, there had been 92 reports of Note 7 batteries overheating in the US, with 26 cases causing burns. Samsung and agencies investigating the latest failures are yet to release details on the actual cause.
 
                                 
                                        
 ADNOC Distribution reports $579 million net profit in first 9 months
            ADNOC Distribution reports $579 million net profit in first 9 months
         TECOM Group’s 9-month shows 20% revenue growth
            TECOM Group’s 9-month shows 20% revenue growth
         DFM reports 212% increase in net profit before tax to AED930.8 million
            DFM reports 212% increase in net profit before tax to AED930.8 million 
         DMCC unveils plans for new financial centre
            DMCC unveils plans for new financial centre
         
                                     
                                     
                                    