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Dubai Customs' Economic Packages Deliver AED79 million to Private Sector

The new measures have supplied more than AED79 million in liquidity and helped sustain trade flows worth AED33.9 billion between March and June 2026.

By ABU DHABI2 min read

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Dubai Customs' Economic Packages Deliver AED79 million to Private Sector
Cover photo: mediaoffice.ae
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  • 1AED79 million in liquidity was injected into the private sector.
  • 2Trade flows of AED33.9 billion were maintained between March and June 2026.
  • 3Over 4,000 new customers joined Dubai Customs, boosting investor confidence.

Dubai Customs' new economic packages have injected AED79 million into the private sector.

The packages, approved by His Highness Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktouk, aim to keep trade moving smoothly while regional conditions shift.

Liquidity Boost and Trade Flow Support

Between 1 March and 30 June 2026, the measures supplied more than AED79 million in liquidity to businesses and helped maintain trade flows worth AED33.9 billion. The cash infusion was designed to smooth cash‑flow gaps for thousands of companies that rely on customs clearance for imports and exports.

"Guided by the vision of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the emirate has developed the ability to respond quickly to changing circumstances — one of the foundations of its economic strength," said His Excellency Abdulla bin Damithan, Chairman of the Ports, Customs and Free Zone Corporation.

— Abdulla bin Damithan, Chairman, Ports, Customs and Free Zone Corporation

Damithan added that the swift rollout of practical solutions reinforced business continuity and boosted investor confidence in Dubai’s commercial environment.

New Customers and Investor Confidence

During the same period, Dubai Customs attracted more than 4,000 new customers, a clear sign that the facilitation steps are resonating with traders. The influx of users reflects a broader trend of businesses seeking more predictable and efficient customs processes.

"The customs facilitation measures reflect our leadership's directives and Dubai's proactive approach to anticipating regional and international developments," said His Excellency Dr. Abdulla Busenad, Director General of Dubai Customs. "The results speak for themselves: between 1 March and 30 June 2026, Dubai Customs attracted more than 4,000 new customers, reinforcing investor confidence and Dubai's economic competitiveness."

— Dr. Abdulla Busenad, Director General, Dubai Customs

Busenad noted that the new customer base strengthens the emirate’s position as a hub for trade and logistics, while also providing a buffer against future market fluctuations.

Strategic Outlook and Future Plans

The facilitation package aligns with the Dubai Economic Agenda, D33, which calls for resilient supply chains and a future‑ready trade ecosystem. By offering flexible procedures and time‑saving services, Dubai Customs hopes to attract high‑quality investment and sustain the emirate’s growth trajectory.

Looking ahead, officials say they will continue to refine customs services, giving businesses greater flexibility and further improving trade flows. The ongoing commitment signals that Dubai remains ready to adapt to global trade shifts while safeguarding its economic achievements.

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Written by

Gerard Urbanozo

Reporting from Abu Dhabi — independent, on the ground, and built on local sources.