SAMSUNG LAUNCHES EXPERT CARE IN MENA, BRINGING PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICES TO HOME APPLIANCES
Expert Care provides a practical and thorough approach to appliance maintenance, helping to maintain performance, hygiene, and longevity. Whether it's a refrigerator, washing machine, air conditioner, dryer, Samsung's certified team allows for meticulous deep-cleaning that involves dismantling, sanitising, and reassembling appliances for optimal performance. The service also includes advanced filter care, complete with antibacterial treatment and UV sterilisation for products equipped with filters, for cleaner air and a more hygienic living space.
Each visit includes a detailed inspection report, including a complimentary health check to assess the appliance's condition. The aim is to extend product lifespan, reduce the risk of system failures, and guarantee trusted support using only genuine Samsung tools and expertise.
Song-Chul Lee Director of Customer Service[MM&FGLP/O1] at Samsung Electronics Saudi Arabia, commented, 'At Samsung, we're constantly reimagining what customer care should look like. With the launch of Expert Care, we are offering more than a service – we are delivering peace of mind. It's about giving our customers the convenience, quality, and reliability they expect from Samsung, while helping them get the most out of their appliances.'
In addition to supporting product performance, Expert Care aligns with Samsung's wider focus on energy efficiency and sustainability. Regular up keep can improve appliance efficiency and contribute to a cleaner home environment. The service is recommended every six months and is now accessible through Samsung's regional websites:
[MM&FGLP/O1]For local article, let's use the local CS dept. head
SGE: Kiran Tewari – Director
SETK: Erbil Topgul – Director
SESAR: Song-Chul Lee – Head of CS
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Tribune
22 minutes ago
- Daily Tribune
Stocks climb as strong US jobs data pushes off rate hike
Stock markets rose and the dollar slid yesterday as strong jobs data showed the resilience of the US economy and reduced the likelihood of interest rate cuts. Investors were also keeping a close eye on President Donald Trump's bid to push through a tax-cutting budget and reach trade deals. London's stock market and the pound recovered, having taken a knock Wednesday on rumours that British finance minister Rachel Reeves faced losing her job. Oil prices fell, with OPEC and the cartel's crude-producing allies expected to announce a rise to output Sunday. Investors had been keenly awaiting the US government's monthly non-farm payrolls report, seen as one of the best data points on the health of companies and the labour market. Job growth came in at 147,000 last month, beating expectations, and rising from an upwardly revised 144,000 figure in May. 'The much stronger nonfarm payrolls data means a July rate cut is now no longer in consideration, which is music to stock market bulls' ears,' said City Index and FOREX. com analyst Fawad Razaqzada. Wall Street's main indices opened higher, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite pushing up from record closes. 'But with the July 9 tariff deadline looming next week, can stocks retain their gains ahead of the long weekend?,' added Razaqzada. US markets are closed on Friday for US Independence Day celebrations, but negotiators from several nations are racing to reach trade deals with Washington ahead of the deadline imposed by Trump. Yesterday's jobs numbers comes one day after a smaller survey showed the US private sector unexpectedly shed jobs last month for the first time since March 2023. That suggested that the US economy was beginning to be hit by the uncertainty caused by Trump's trade war.
Daily Tribune
2 days ago
- Daily Tribune
Stocks diverge while tracking US trade deal prospects
European stocks ended mixed yesterday while Wall Street indices diverged after marching towards records as investors weighed up the prospects for US trade deals ahead of President Donald Trump's July 9 tariff deadline. Asian markets ended mixed after both the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq hit records on Monday, with Shanghai rising but Tokyo sinking more than 1% after Trump threatened more tariffs on Japan in a row over rice and autos. Profit-taking pulled those two indices lower in early US deals, while the Dow continued to close in on a record high. 'The next few days are going to be testing times for governments in many parts of the world as they try to hammer out trade deals with the US,' said Dan Coatsworth, an investment analyst at AJ Bell. While few trade agreements have been reached so far, the week began with some optimism as Canada and the United States agreed to restart trade talks after Ottawa scrapped a digital services tax contested by US tech giants. Comments from Trump and some of his top officials also suggested the deadline was flexible, and that several pacts were nearly completed. 'We expect risk sentiment to remain shaky until a deal is agreed... investors are on pause for now and are waiting for concrete news before making their next move,' said Kathleen Brooks, research director at trading group XTB. The dollar managed to advance but remained under pressure after its worst start to the year since 1973, with confidence deteriorating among many foreign investors since Trump returned to the White House. The Dollar Index, which compares the greenback to a basket of major currencies, fell 10.8% in the first half of the year, its steepest decline since the dollar became the global benchmark currency. Investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to cut rates at least twice this year -- with Trump having loudly criticised Fed chief Jerome Powell for not doing so sooner -- and all eyes will be on US jobs data due this week. Powell hit back on Tuesday at a central bankers' gathering in Portugal, insisting that the Fed must remain 'completely non-political' to successfully pursue its strategy of financial and economic stability. Investors are also keeping an eye on Trump's multitrillion-dollar tax-cutting bill, whose passage remains uncertain over concerns that it will add $3 trillion to US deficits. The dollar's recent weakness reflects 'ongoing concerns over trade, tariffs, national debt and central bank independence', said David Morrison at Trade Nation. The Tokyo market drop came after Trump threatened to impose a fresh levy on Japan over a row about the country not buying US rice. Japan has seen rice prices double over the past year owing to supply issues caused by various factors, piling pressure on Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba ahead of elections this month. Trump also hit out at what he considered an unfair balance in the trade in cars between the two countries, and floated the idea of keeping a 25-percent tariff on autos in place.
![Invitation] Galaxy Unpacked July 2025: The Ultra Experience Is Ready To Unfold](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fsyyaha.com%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2025%2F06%2FWhatsApp-Image-2025-06-24-at-7.47.04-AM.jpeg&w=3840&q=100)
![Invitation] Galaxy Unpacked July 2025: The Ultra Experience Is Ready To Unfold](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fall-logos-bucket.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fsyyaha.com.png&w=48&q=75){kind=small}
Syyaha
24-06-2025
- Syyaha
Invitation] Galaxy Unpacked July 2025: The Ultra Experience Is Ready To Unfold
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia – June 24, 2025 – For years, Samsung Electronics has designed its devices around what people truly need, such as better performance, sharper cameras and smarter ways to stay connected. And, with Galaxy AI, it goes beyond what devices can do — it's about how people interact with them. As AI rapidly becomes the new user interface, it's redefining our relationship with technology. No longer just a collection of apps and tools, the smartphone is evolving into a smart companion that understands user intent and responds in real time. This transformation moves us from reaction to anticipation – where, as AI becomes the UI, intent becomes instant. The next-generation Galaxy devices are being reimagined around a new AI-powered interface, supported by breakthrough hardware built to unlock their full potential. This future is already unfolding, and the best of Galaxy AI and Samsung craftsmanship is about to be unveiled. On July 9, Samsung Electronics will host Unpacked in Brooklyn, New York – a borough with an extraordinary spirit and a distinctive history. Brooklyn is where visionary thinking and bold ideas shape the future, so it's only fitting that Samsung unveils the latest and greatest additions to the Galaxy portfolio in a place known for its culture, creativity, and collaboration. The event will be streamed live on Samsung Newsroom, and Samsung's YouTube channel beginning at 5 a.m Riyadh Time. Stay tuned and make sure to visit for all upcoming teasers, trailers and updates ahead of Unpacked 2025.
