Our world presence

  • Flame Towers in Baku at sunset, surrounded by urban landscape and greenery.

    Baku

    Baku, Azerbaijan, straddles Eastern Europe and Western Asia and benefits from favorable natural conditions and abundant resources. It rapidly became a major commodity trading hub, connecting diverse nations, cultures, and people. Over the years, its location, resources, and local culture have attracted international commodity traders of all sizes. Visiting Baku’s ports reveals their vast scale, development, and activity—you can literally witness business in action.

  • Panoramic view of Dubai skyline with Burj Khalifa and modern skyscrapers at sunset.

    Dubai

    Dubai has evolved into a major regional and international trade hub, with a strong focus on tourism and luxury. It has been a center for trade since the early 20th century, with most of its revenue coming from trade, real estate, and financial services. While oil revenue initially accelerated the city's development, it now contributes less than 1% to the emirate's GDP. With financial secrecy, low taxes, and valuable real estate, Dubai is an attractive destination for global businesses of all kinds. Consistently ranked among the top cities for trade, finance, and logistics, it is home to the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), a leading financial hub in the Middle East and Africa, hosting over 2,500 international companies.

  • City skyline at dusk with illuminated buildings and skyscrapers.

    Bangkok

    Bangkok is a regional powerhouse in finance, business, and trade. It has become an international hub and a center for the arts, fashion, and entertainment. The city's economy expanded gradually through international trade, first with China and later with neighboring countries. The Asian investment boom of the 1980s and 1990s attracted many multinational corporations to establish their regional headquarters in Bangkok. Today, the city hosts a diverse expat community actively engaged in international trade and logistics.

  • Saint Basil's Cathedral in Moscow, Russia with colorful onion domes, surrounded by an empty cobblestone street and lampposts under a clear blue sky.

    Moscow

    Moscow has one of the largest municipal economies in Europe, accounting for more than one-fifth of Russia's gross domestic product. As the financial center of Russia, it is home to the country's largest banks and major companies across various industries, conducting business with global players daily. The Moscow International Business Centre is one of the world's largest financial hubs, making it an ideal location for finance and trade.

  • Aerial view of Hong Kong skyline with skyscrapers, harbor, and mountains in the background at sunset.

    Hong Kong

    Hong Kong is one of the world's most significant financial centers and commercial ports, making it an ideal hub for global trade. It ranks as the world's third-largest financial center, ninth-largest exporter, and eighth-largest importer. The Hong Kong dollar is the ninth most traded currency globally. The city is home to the second-highest number of billionaires and boasts the most skyscrapers in the world.