


New legislation aligns banking regulations with global standards while reinforcing financial resilience and safeguarding consumer interests.
The United Arab Emirates has unveiled an updated Central Bank law aimed at strengthening financial stability, enhancing consumer protection, and aligning the nation’s banking regulations with international standards.
The revised legislation, issued by the Central Bank of the UAE (CBUAE), reflects the country’s ongoing commitment to fostering a robust financial system capable of supporting sustainable economic growth. The update seeks to ensure that financial institutions operate under clear, modern regulations, safeguarding both the stability of the banking sector and the interests of consumers.
“This law represents a key milestone in the UAE’s financial regulatory framework, reinforcing our dedication to resilience, transparency, and international best practices,” said a CBUAE representative.
The legislation introduces provisions designed to enhance the supervision of banks, improve risk management practices, and strengthen mechanisms for consumer protection. By aligning local regulations with global standards, the UAE aims to maintain investor confidence, attract foreign investment, and support a competitive financial ecosystem.
As the UAE continues its trajectory as a leading global financial hub, the updated Central Bank law is expected to play a critical role in ensuring the long-term stability and integrity of its banking and financial sectors.
This move also complements other initiatives in the UAE aimed at fostering innovation, promoting digital finance, and enhancing regulatory transparency, positioning the country as a model for financial governance in the region.