The first Arabic newspaper upon its establishment, speaking in Arabic, English and French. Its headquarters are in London and Cairo, and soon in the Gulf countries and the Maghreb.
European shares jumped on Wednesday, following their steepest decline in over six months, as German leaders agreed to relax the nation's debt restrictions.
Germany's blue-chip index jumped 2.6% to trade near a record high. The parties hoping to form Germany's next government agreed to create a 500 billion euro ($534 billion) infrastructure fund and loosen fiscal rules to boost defense spending and revitalize growth.
Germany's 10-year benchmark yield jumped 20 basis points to 2.680%.
The broader STOXX 600 index rose by 1.1%, after it logged its worst day since August 2024 on Tuesday as US President Donald Trump's new 25% tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada took effect.
The index of European banks led the sectorial gains, rising about 4%.
Defense stocks Rheinmetall and Renk were up between 1.3% and 5.5%, respectively.
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