Dubai, UAE – The Dubai Multi Commodities Center announced, on Tuesday, its annual results for 2025, recording continuous growth by attracting more than 2,300 new companies. The total number of companies registered in the center exceeded 26 thousand companies. Establishing its position as a leading global platform linking the goods, technology and finance sectors.
The Center’s Senior CEO and Executive Director, Ahmed bin Sulaim, said, “The year 2025 consolidated Dubai’s position as one of the most vibrant and interconnected global trade centers”. The UAE’s total trade recorded a new record exceeding $1.63 trillion, and Dubai rose to the highest rank ever achieved in the global financial centers index, reaching seventh place globally. These are indicators that reflect the extent of the expansion achieved and the strength of the momentum enjoyed by the national economy.
A leading global position
In turn, Faryal Ahmadi, Deputy CEO and Chief Operating Officer of the Dubai Multi Commodities Centre, said: “Our performance during 2025 reflects the strength of the business model adopted by the Centre”. It is a model designed to achieve tangible business impact at all levels of our region.
The Dubai Multi Commodities Centre has strengthened its position as a global leader in the commodities sector. The Dubai Diamond Exchange hosted 103 auctions and tenders for precious stones during the year. The Centre continued to play a key role in guiding the global diamond trade by chairing the Kimberley Process.
Last year, the center’s TradeFlow platform recorded more than 296,000 Islamic financing transactions with a total value exceeding 1.32 trillion dirhams. With an annual growth of 47%.
Dubai Gold and Commodities Exchange
In turn, the Dubai Gold and Commodities Exchange completed trading more than two million contracts, an increase of 30% year-on-year. The hypothetical value of these contracts would reach $46.9 billion.
In terms of agricultural commodities, the Coffee Center handled more than 8,200 metric tons of coffee, while the Tea Center handled more than 15,000 metric tons of tea.