Journal
Vipul V. Tamhane, et al.
Emirati Journal of Business, Economics and Social Studies
Purpose. The India-UAE corridor carries more than USD 100 billion in annual trade and the world's second-largest remittance flow, yet the same channels create money-laundering, terrorist-financing and proliferation-financing risks that bear directly on investor confidence…
Vol. 5, Issue 2 · pp. 335–344 · 2026
Journal
Samuel Elias, et al.
Emirati Journal of Business, Economics and Social Studies
The decision by the Federal Government of Nigeria to remove the Premium Motor Spirit (PMS) subsidy in May 2023 was one of the most significant economic policy reforms in Nigeria with far-reaching implications for business…
Vol. 5, Issue 2 · pp. 321–334 · 2026
Journal
Vipul V. Tamhane, et al.
Emirati Journal of Business, Economics and Social Studies
This study addresses a core problem in infrastructure finance and public-goods provision: how to finance and govern a costly, non-excludable, crisis-contingent transit asset that markets systematically underprovide, using a proposed 116-kilometre Sharjah-Fujairah corridor as the…
Vol. 5, Issue 2 · pp. 305–320 · 2026
Journal
Abdulla Saeed Alhebsi, et al.
Emirati Journal of Business, Economics and Social Studies
Purpose: This study develops a governance architecture for board-governed strategic decisions in which artificial intelligence (AI) provides common advice while legal and organizational decision ownership remains human. It examines two linked risks: erosion of independent…
Vol. 5, Issue 2 · pp. 289–304 · 2026
Journal
Mohamed Musthafa KT
Emirati Journal of Business, Economics and Social Studies
There are two main reasons why labour migrants remain in a host country for a long time. The first is the presence of favourable conditions for migrants in the host land, and the second is…
Vol. 5, Issue 2 · pp. 276–288 · 2026
Journal
Mohamed Alnuaimi, et al.
Emirati Journal of Business, Economics and Social Studies
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) generates an estimated 8–12 million tonnes of agriculture- and food-related organic residue each year, a stream presently treated overwhelmingly as a disposal liability rather than an economic asset. This article…
Vol. 5, Issue 2 · pp. 248–275 · 2026
Journal
Oluwatosin Ishola, et al.
Emirati Journal of Business, Economics and Social Studies
Supplier development is increasingly recognised as a strategic element of supplier management, particularly in industries where buying firms depend on capable external vendors for operational performance. This paper reviews the literature on supplier development and…
Vol. 5, Issue 2 · pp. 4–19 · 2026
Journal
Emmanuel Babatunde Oyedele, et al.
Emirati Journal of Business, Economics and Social Studies
Sustainability reporting has become an integral aspect of corporate governance as stakeholders increasingly demand transparency regarding environmental, social, and governance performance. In the Nigerian banking sector, Deposit Money Banks are strategically positioned to promote sustainable…
Vol. 5, Issue 2 · pp. 238–247 · 2026
Journal
Eman Shafie, et al.
Emirati Journal of Business, Economics and Social Studies
As global systems exhibit unprecedented systemic fragility, legacy probabilistic risk frameworks demonstrate severe architectural limitations. This paper introduces Sovereign OS, a novel, deterministic risk management system designed to achieve structural immunity and capture hidden organizational…
Vol. 5, Issue 2 · pp. 222–237 · 2026