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MultiBank Group在2024年卡達金融博覽會上榮獲「最佳全球金融機構」獎

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MultiBank Group在2024年卡達金融博覽會上榮獲「最佳全球金融機構」獎
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MultiBank Group在2024年卡達金融博覽會上榮獲「最佳全球金融機構」獎

2024-11-20 23:36 Last Updated At:23:40

阿拉伯聯合大公國杜拜--(BUSINESS WIRE)--十一月 20, 2024--

(美國商業資訊)-- 總部位於杜拜的MultiBank Group是全球最大、受監管最嚴格的金融衍生品機構。該集團驕傲地宣布在2024年卡達金融博覽會(Money Expo Qatar 2024)上被評選為「最佳全球金融機構」。

本新聞稿包含多媒體資訊。完整新聞稿請見此: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241117843821/zh-HK/

這一久負盛名的獎項在中東首屈一指的金融盛會上頒發,彰顯了MultiBank Group為全球客戶提供業界一流金融服務的承諾。MultiBank Group擁有涵蓋多個資產類別的2萬多種全面的金融產品,致力於提供以強大的監管架構為後盾的先進交易解決方案,以此樹立金融服務的標竿。

卡達金融博覽會是金融專業人士、投資人和產業領袖齊聚一堂,探索全球金融市場最新趨勢、創新和發展的重要聚會。MultiBank Group獲得的肯定彰顯了其在金融領域扮演的重要角色,同時印證了其對於誠信、透明和卓越的專注。

MultiBank Group創辦人兼董事長Naser Taher就此次得獎表示: 「我們非常榮幸能在2024年卡達金融博覽會上被評選為『最佳全球金融機構』。該獎項顯示我們堅持卓越,並透過結合最先進的技術和穩健的法規遵循來支援客戶的財務目標。MultiBank Group致力於為全球交易者和投資人賦能,確保我們提供最高標準的安全性、創新和服務。」

MultiBank Group於2005年在美國加州成立,為100多個國家的超過100萬客戶提供服務,保持著逾181億美元的日交易量水準。該集團以其前瞻性的交易解決方案、強大的監管監督和出色的客戶支援而著稱,提供包括經紀和資產管理在內的全面金融服務。MultiBank Group在五大洲受到全球超過16家最受尊敬的金融主管機關的監管。

最近在2024年卡達金融博覽會上獲得的這一榮譽進一步擴充了MultiBank Group獲得的一長串全球獎項清單,重申了其做為金融產業值得信賴的領導者的地位,以及在安全和受監管的交易環境中推動創新的決心。

關於MULTIBANK GROUP

MultiBank Group於2005年在美國加州成立,是金融衍生品領域的全球領導者,為100個國家的超過100萬客戶提供服務,日交易量超過181億美元。該集團以其創新的交易解決方案、嚴格的法規遵循和卓越的客戶服務而著稱,提供廣泛的經紀服務和資產管理解決方案。它在五大洲受到全球超過16家最負盛名的金融機構的監管。集團屢獲殊榮的交易平台就多樣化的產品提供高達500:1的槓桿,包括外匯、金屬、股票、商品、指數和加密貨幣。MultiBank Group已獲得超過70個金融獎項,以表揚其卓越的交易服務和法規遵循。如欲瞭解更多資訊,請造訪MultiBank Group的 網站 。

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CONTACT: Yazan Shakfeh

電子郵件:Mohammad.shakfeh@multibankfx.com

電話號碼:+971585754191

KEYWORD: QATAR UNITED ARAB EMIRATES MIDDLE EAST

INDUSTRY KEYWORD: FINANCE BANKING PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ASSET MANAGEMENT FINTECH

SOURCE: MultiBank Group

Copyright Business Wire 2024.

PUB: 11/20/2024 10:38 AM/DISC: 11/20/2024 10:38 AM

http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241117843821/zh

MultiBank Group在2024年卡達金融博覽會上榮獲「最佳全球金融機構」稱號(圖片:美國商業資訊)

MultiBank Group在2024年卡達金融博覽會上榮獲「最佳全球金融機構」稱號(圖片:美國商業資訊)

PARIS (AP) — French President Emmanuel Macron called leaders from key European Union nations and the United Kingdom to his ornate Elysee Palace on Monday for an emergency meeting on how to deal with the U.S., a once rock-solid partner.

The move follows a weeklong diplomatic blitz on Ukraine by the Trump administration that seemed to embrace the Kremlin while it cold-shouldered many of its age-old European allies.

Despite belligerent warnings for months ahead of Donald Trump's reelection as U.S. president, EU leaders publicly ignored the ominous forebodings and somehow hoped Trump would stand side by side with Europe, as it would finally start to act on beefing up its defenses and become less reliant on the firepower of Washington.

But a flurry of speeches by Vice President JD Vance and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth during their initial visits to Europe last week questioned both Europe’s security commitments and its fundamental democratic principles. Macron said their stinging rebukes and threats of non-cooperation in the face of military danger felt like a shock to the system.

The tipping point came when Trump decided to upend years of U.S. policy by holding talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin in hopes of ending the Russia-Ukraine war. Then, Trump’s special envoy for Ukraine and Russia on Saturday all but ruled out the inclusion of other Europeans in any Ukraine peace talks.

Annalena Baerbock, Germany’s foreign minister, called the week “an existential moment. It’s a moment where Europe has to stand up.” It is where Macron hopes to step in with Monday’s meeting. Even if Jean-Noël Barrot, Macron’s foreign minister, sought to play down the significance of the emergency huddle of Europe’s main leaders, the weekend scramble to set up the meeting underscored something much more fundamental.

Ever since World War II, the United States and western European nations have basically walked in lockstep as they confronted the Soviet Union during the Cold War right up to the increasingly aggressive actions of current-day Russia close to its borders. Even if there had long been U.S. complaints about the reluctance of many European NATO nations to step up their defense efforts, they never boiled up to the political surface as they have over the past days.

On Monday, Macron will have afternoon talks with the leaders of Germany, the United Kingdom, Italy, Poland, Spain, the Netherlands, Denmark and the European Union on how to deal with Europe's security quandary. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte will also attend.

French officials said no firm decisions are expected to emerge beyond a show of unity of European leaders.

“There is a wind of unity blowing over Europe, as we perhaps have not felt since the COVID period,” said Barrot, referring to the pandemic in 2020 when the 27 EU nations had to stand side by side to stave off a health catastrophe.

A strong U.S. link though, will remain essential for the foreseeable future, since it will take many years before European nations can ratchet up defense equipment production and integrate it into an effective force.

That U.S. bond also applies to dealing with war in Ukraine, said U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer. “U.S. support will remain critical and a U.S. security guarantee is essential for a lasting peace, because only the U.S. can deter Putin from attacking again,” Starmer wrote in Monday's Daily Telegraph.

European nations are bent on boosting Ukraine where they can, and EU nations see eye to eye when it comes to upping defense spending. However, even if there is a general consensus to move beyond the goal of spending 2% of gross domestic product on defense, it is hardly clear how to get to 3%.

Some EU nations are insisting on an agreement on joint borrowing for massive defense projects, while others are insisting it is the task of the nations that lag in spending to get to the 2% threshold first. That issue is also set to be discussed at the meeting.

Casert reported from Brussels.

From left, Jens Stoltenberg, future head of the Munich Security Conference, Wolfgang Ischinger, former head of the Munich Security Conference, and Christoph Heusgen, head of the Munich Security Conference, stand on the podium at Heusgen's farewell at the end of the 61st Munich Security Conference (MSC) at the Hotel Bayerischer Hof in Munich, Germany, Sunday Feb. 16, 2025. (Sven Hoppe/dpa via AP)

From left, Jens Stoltenberg, future head of the Munich Security Conference, Wolfgang Ischinger, former head of the Munich Security Conference, and Christoph Heusgen, head of the Munich Security Conference, stand on the podium at Heusgen's farewell at the end of the 61st Munich Security Conference (MSC) at the Hotel Bayerischer Hof in Munich, Germany, Sunday Feb. 16, 2025. (Sven Hoppe/dpa via AP)

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, second right, speaks as he participates in a panel discussion during the Munich Security Conference at the Bayerischer Hof Hotel in Munich, Germany, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, second right, speaks as he participates in a panel discussion during the Munich Security Conference at the Bayerischer Hof Hotel in Munich, Germany, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte speaks as he participates in a panel discussion during the Munich Security Conference at the Bayerischer Hof Hotel in Munich, Germany, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte speaks as he participates in a panel discussion during the Munich Security Conference at the Bayerischer Hof Hotel in Munich, Germany, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

Jens Stoltenberg, future head of the Munich Security Conference, speaks on the podium at the closing of the 61st Munich Security Conference (MSC) in Munich, Germany, Sunday Feb. 16, 2025. (Sven Hoppe/dpa via AP)

Jens Stoltenberg, future head of the Munich Security Conference, speaks on the podium at the closing of the 61st Munich Security Conference (MSC) in Munich, Germany, Sunday Feb. 16, 2025. (Sven Hoppe/dpa via AP)

FILE - United States Vice-President JD Vance, second right, and United States Secretary of State Marco Rubio, third right, meet with Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, third left, during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference in Munich, Germany, Friday, Feb. 14, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader, File)

FILE - United States Vice-President JD Vance, second right, and United States Secretary of State Marco Rubio, third right, meet with Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, third left, during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference in Munich, Germany, Friday, Feb. 14, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader, File)

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth during press conference at the Polish Ministry of Defense headquarters in Warsaw, Poland, Friday, Feb. 14, 2025. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth during press conference at the Polish Ministry of Defense headquarters in Warsaw, Poland, Friday, Feb. 14, 2025. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot speaks as part of a panel discussion during the Munich Security Conference at the Bayerischer Hof Hotel in Munich, Germany, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot speaks as part of a panel discussion during the Munich Security Conference at the Bayerischer Hof Hotel in Munich, Germany, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)

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