阿聯杜拜--(BUSINESS WIRE)--九月 30, 2025--
(美國商業資訊)-- 總部位於杜拜的全球最大金融衍生品機構MultiBank Group宣布在阿布達比設立新辦事處，將其網路擴充至26個據點。這一措施強化了集團在中東地區的業務發展，同時契合阿聯成為世界一流金融強國的願景。
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/20250929272548/zh-HK/
該新樞紐是MultiBank Group區域策略的關鍵一步，旨在鞏固其在高度競爭市場中的地位。值得注意的是，集團旗下受阿聯證券與商品管理局(SCA)監管的子公司 MEX Global 也將在此提供服務。透過將MEX Global的專業能力延伸至阿聯首都，集團確保客戶能享受到支撐其全球營運的同樣高標準的誠信與創新服務。
MultiBank Group創辦人兼董事長Naser Taher 表示：「阿布達比辦事處的啟用印證了我們的國際化發展以及阿聯經濟格局的實力。這一步讓我們與合作夥伴更密切相連，得以在透明與信任的基礎上提供創新解決方案。我們很榮幸能支援阿布達比崛起為首屈一指的金融卓越中心。」
MultiBank Group的產品組合涵蓋外匯、金屬、大宗商品、股票、指數及數位資產等逾2萬種交易工具，為客戶提供多元化的投資機會。憑藉先進的平台、深度流動性及嚴格監管，集團確保為客戶營造安全、透明且順暢的交易環境。
自2005年成立以來，公司目前為100個國家的超過200萬客戶提供服務，日交易量超過350億美元。憑藉在全球主要經濟中心設立的辦事處，集團已榮獲80余項產業獎項，鞏固了其國際市場可信賴領導者的聲譽。
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200萬客戶提供服務，日交易量超過350億美元。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17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80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 。
免責聲明：本公告之原文版本乃官方授權版本。譯文僅供方便瞭解之用，煩請參照原文，原文版本乃唯一具法律效力之版本。
請前往 businesswire.com 瀏覽源版本:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250929272548/zh-HK/
CONTACT: 姓名：Yazan Shakfeh
職位：全球行銷主管
電子郵件：mohammad.shakfeh@multibankfx.com
電話：+971585754191
KEYWORD: UNITED STATES UNITED ARAB EMIRATES NORTH AMERICA MIDDLE EAST CALIFORNIA
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TECHNOLOGY BLOCKCHAIN CRYPTOCURRENCY FINANCE DIGITAL CASH MANAGEMENT/DIGITAL ASSETS
SOURCE: MultiBank Group
Copyright Business Wire 2025.
PUB: 09/30/2025 01:10 AM/DISC: 09/30/2025 01:09 AM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250929272548/zh
透過將MEX Global的專業能力延伸至阿聯首都，MultiBank Group確保客戶能享受到支撐其全球營運的同樣高標準的誠信與創新服務。
YEREVAN, Armenia (AP) — Armenians are voting Sunday in parliamentary elections as the incumbent government, under mounting Russian pressure, seeks to loosen ties with Moscow and deepen cooperation with the West.
Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan and his ruling Civil Contract party are looking for a strong mandate for a new geopolitical course. The opposition they face includes some parties that are vocally pro-Russian.
Casting his vote on Sunday, Pashinyan said that Armenia would continue strengthening its independence, statehood, democracy and rule of law. "The European Union is our main partner in democratic reform implementation and we will continue that path,” he said.
He also stressed that there were no tensions between Armenia and Moscow, saying, "our relations with Russia are institutional and based on mutual respect,” the Armenpress news agency reported.
Russian officials have hit Armenian exports with a barrage of restrictions in recent weeks, while high-ranking officials, including President Vladimir Putin, have made thinly veiled threats comparing Armenia’s path to that already taken by Ukraine.
Meanwhile, Armenian investigators said they issued six arrest warrants for members of the opposition Strong Armenia party the day before the election, accusing them of buying votes. The nation's Central Election Committee confirmed Saturday that the party could run after a member of another opposition party, Republic, appealed for Strong Armenia to be barred over corruption allegations.
Commenting on the arrests Sunday, the head of the Strong Armenia party, Russian Armenian businessman Samvel Karapetyan, said that they “would not change the minds of Armenian voters.”
Karapetyan is under house arrest for allegedly advocating for the government’s overthrow, a charge that the billionaire has rejected as politically motivated. He was escorted to a polling station where he spoke briefly to the media before returning home.
“The Armenian people will make the right choice and Armenia will finally have a legitimate government,” he said.
Armenia’s National Assembly must consist of at least 101 members who are elected for five-year terms. Parties must win at least 4% of the vote to take a seat, while blocs made up of three or more parties must hit 8%.
Two political blocs and 17 parties are taking part in Sunday's election. Most pollsters and experts have predicted Pashinyan, who came to power in 2018 following sweeping street protests, will come out ahead.
“I think Armenians expect, first of all, a peaceful, independent and prosperous Armenia from this election, as we have today,” said Hripsime Grigoryan, a Civil Contract member of the outgoing Parliament.
Pashinyan has spoken on several occasions about the need for a balanced foreign policy ensuring Armenia maintains good relations with the United States, Europe and Russia, as well as regional powers such as Turkey and Iran.
Despite this, Pashinyan has attracted far more enthusiasm in the West than in Moscow. He has been endorsed by several European leaders, as well as U.S. President Donald Trump.
“Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, of Armenia, a great friend and Leader, is making his Country strong, wealthy, and very secure,” Trump wrote on social media, urging Armenians to “Make (Armenia) Great Again.”
This has displeased the Kremlin. Speaking to journalists after Russia’s Victory Day parade on May 9, Putin said if the Armenian people saw benefits in joining the European Union then “we will certainly have nothing to say against it.”
Yet he also reminded reporters, “We are currently living through everything that is happening in respect of Ukraine. And how did it start? It started with Ukraine’s joining or attempting to join the EU.”
Unlike the Civil Contract party, most of Armenia’s opposition supports building stronger relations with Moscow.
The Strong Armenia party seeks to develop business ties with Russia and has accused Pashinyan of attempting to start a war with Moscow.
Other potential contenders include former President Robert Kocharyan, who leads the Hayastan bloc and also has accused Pashinyan of undermining relations with Russia, and the Prosperous Armenia Party, led by pro-Russian business owner Gagik Tsarukyan.
These parties also have strongly criticized Pashinyan for attempting to normalize relations with neighboring Azerbaijan. The Armenian leader and Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev initialed a document on moving toward a peace deal at the White House alongside Trump in August.
The two countries were locked in a decades-long conflict over the fate of Karabakh, a breakaway region that had been controlled for decades by ethnic Armenian forces backed by Armenia. Azerbaijan took control of the entire Karabakh region during a rapid offensive in 2023.
“I want this government to change because the condition of our country is getting worse,” Sahakyan Elina, a supporter of the Prosperous Armenia Party, told The Associated Press at a rally Thursday. “I don’t want to live with my enemies in unity.”
Russian officials have slapped new restrictions on Armenian produce in the run-up to the parliamentary vote, banning the import of Armenian flowers, certain types of cognac and wine, eggplants, potatoes, dried fruits, fish and more.
Russia says the bans are related to violations of agricultural import rules.
The European Commission on Thursday described the move as “nothing short of economic coercion.”
“By extending export restrictions on Armenian products, Moscow is weaponizing economic relations for political pressure. We know this playbook all too well,” the commission said in a statement.
Moscow also controls a significant portion of Armenia’s energy and infrastructure and supplies it with cheap gas, which is a point that Putin has been quick to drive home in his meetings with Pashinyan.
Putin also has stressed that Armenia cannot join the EU and remain within the Eurasian Economic Union, a Russian-led customs bloc.
“Being in a customs union with the European Union and the Eurasian Economic Union is impossible,” Putin said. “It’s simply impossible by definition.”
Associated Press writers Katie Marie Davies in Manchester, England, and Sam McNeil in Brussels contributed to this report.
A woman gets a ballot at a polling station during the parliamentary election in Yerevan, Armenia, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
Russian-Armenian tycoon Samvel Karapetyan speaks to the media after voting at a polling station during a parliamentary election in Yerevan, Armenia, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
Russian-Armenian tycoon Samvel Karapetyan, center, speaks to the media after voting at a polling station during parliamentary election in Yerevan, Armenia, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
A man looks at his ballot at a polling station during the parliamentary election in Yerevan, Armenia, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, center, casts his ballot at a polling station during the parliamentary election in Yerevan, Armenia, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, center, looks at photographers after voting at a polling station during the parliamentary election in Yerevan, Armenia, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
Voters gather to get their ballots at a polling station during the parliamentary election in Yerevan, Armenia, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, center, casts his ballot at a polling station during the parliamentary election in Yerevan, Armenia, Sunday, June 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
Supporters of Armenia's ruling Civil Contract party led by Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan gather in Republic Square in Yerevan, Armenia, Friday, June 5, 2026, for the party's final campaign rally ahead of the upcoming parliamentary elections. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
People walk along a street near a campaign advertisement for Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan in Yerevan, Armenia, on Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
Supporters of Armenia's ruling Civil Contract party leading by Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan hold up heart signs while gathering in Republic Square in Yerevan, Armenia, Friday, June 5, 2026, for the party's final campaign rally ahead of the upcoming parliamentary elections. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
FILE - Russian President Vladimir Putin, right, and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan meet at the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia, on April 1, 2026. (AP Photo/Pavel Bednyakov, Pool, File)
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan poses for a selfie photo with a supporter as he walks on Northern Avenue in Yerevan, Armenia, Monday, June 1, 2026, during public celebrations marking International Children's Day. (AP Photo/Anthony Pizzoferrato)
