Emirates NBD launches summer credit card campaign with a chance to win a Tesla Model 3 Performance
Running from June 24 to August 22, 2025, the campaign is open to both new and existing Emirates NBD credit cardholders in the Kingdom. Customers can enter the draw simply by applying for or using an Emirates NBD credit card during the campaign period.
The initiative highlights Emirates NBD's continued commitment to offering innovative, rewarding financial experiences while supporting the Kingdom's ambitious goal of achieving 30% electric vehicle adoption by 2030. By promoting electric vehicle (EV) adoption, the campaign not only incentivizes card usage but also raises awareness of the importance of sustainable living and the circular economy and represents a tangible step towards accelerating the shift to greener transportation.
Emirates NBD has been at the forefront of sustainability in the banking sector, with a growing number of its Saudi branches achieving LEED® Gold certifications. The bank currently operates 22 branches across the Kingdom, catering to salaried individuals, high-net-worth clients, and business owners.
As part of its vision to be the most innovative financial institution serving customers, people, and communities, Emirates NBD continues to expand access to its full suite of offerings—including Priority Banking, Private Banking, Business Banking, and Corporate Banking—designed to meet the evolving needs of the Saudi market.
The launch of Summer Credit Card Campaign marks another milestone in Emirates NBD's journey toward creating meaningful customer engagement and supporting the Kingdom's transformation agenda.
To learn more about Emirates NBD – KSA and the bank's new summer campaign, please visit: https://www.emiratesnbd.com.sa/en/campaigns/tesla-credit-card-summer-campaign
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
2 hours ago
- The National
Strong dollar sounds good but a weak one is better for US economy, Trump says
President Donald Trump on Friday said a strong US dollar "sounds good", but touted reasons why a weaker greenback is better for the American economy. The dollar index, which measures the greenback's strength against six major currencies, steadied on Friday after hitting two-week lows earlier in the week. It is still down roughly 10 per cent over the six months Mr Trump has been in office. 'So when we have a strong dollar, one thing happens: It sounds good. But you don't do any tourism. You can't sell tractors, you can't sell trucks, you can't sell anything,' Mr Trump said at the White House before leaving on a trip to Scotland. 'You make a hell of a lot more money' with a weaker dollar. Mr Trump has often complained that dollar strength blunts US export competitiveness and hurts US manufacturing and jobs. Mr Trump said manufacturers would be the first to benefit from a falling dollar, citing construction and mining equipment maker Caterpillar, whose shares have risen 16 per cent over the last month. Japan and China fought for weaker currencies for decades and were able to dominate markets over the years, Mr Trump said.
The National
3 hours ago
- The National
How the climate crisis is creating millions of refugees in the Middle East
• Remittance charges will be tackled by blockchain • UAE's monumental and risky Mars Mission to inspire future generations, says minister • Could the UAE drive India's economy? • News has a bright future and the UAE is at the heart of it • Architecture is over - here's cybertecture • The National announces Future of News journalism competition • Round up: Experts share their visions of the world to come
The National
3 hours ago
- The National
Gamers in Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Turkey most affected by malware campaign
Gamers in the Middle East have been heavily hit by a malware campaign that promotes fake beta versions of video games, cyber security experts have warned. Consumers in Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Turkey have been the most impacted by the campaign, according to cyber protection company Acronis. Its threat research group said malware is spreading through the use of Discord, a video, audio and texting platform popular with gamers around the world. The campaign pretends to promote beta versions of games titled Baruda Quest, Warstorm Fire and Dire Talon, but they are actually software that steals personal information and payment, login and crypto wallet data. 'This underscores the urgent need for awareness among regional gamers who are particularly active on platforms like Discord, where much of the malicious content is distributed,' Acronis said in a statement. Jozsef Gegeny, a senior researcher at the cyber security company, said that unlike most malware campaigns, this one also targets people considered to have decent technical knowledge. While corporations and organisations have ramped up cyber security, not enough of that messaging is reaching recreational technology users, he said. 'That's why it's important for the cybersecurity community to shine a light on threats that target individuals and not just corporations,' he said. 'This campaign shows that even well-informed users can be tricked.' The Middle East is particularly vulnerable to attacks due to the recent and rapid increase in video game popularity, making it one of the fastest-growing gaming markets. In 2020, the Middle East gaming industry was valued at approximately $4.8 billion, according to market research firm Newzoo. Five years later, Acronis said, that figure has climbed to more than $7 billion. In February, Power League Gaming chief executive Matthew Pickering said the region's high percentage of young people is helping the industry flourish, but it is also winning over the older demographic as a way to build confidence and sharpen analytical skills. 'Esports is now a solid career path,' he said. It is not yet clear who is responsible for spreading malware targeting the gaming community, but Acronis said it was first detected in the US and Brazil. The company added that the campaign is taking advantage of gamers' appetite to stay ahead of the curve. 'This campaign exploits the enthusiasm of the gaming community, particularly those eager to access unreleased or early-access content,' it said.
