The Middle East Energy 2025 exhibition at the Dubai World Trade Centre is witnessing a record-breaking turnout from European companies, reinforcing the event’s reputation as a global hub for energy innovation, collaboration, and market expansion.
Representatives from various European pavilions have lauded the event's strategic importance, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) aiming to enter the Gulf, African, and Asian markets. With a shared focus on forging partnerships and exploring the latest in energy technology, European delegations are using the platform to strengthen their global footprint.
Germany leads this year’s European presence with its largest delegation to date.
“We have 85 companies here, covering everything from cabling and electrical insulation to renewables and precision electronics,”
said Heike Schöttler, Director of Global Trade Fairs at AUMA. She noted that while some companies target the UAE and GCC, others see Dubai as a launchpad into Africa and India.
Italy’s delegation, coordinated by ANIE Federazione, includes 37 companies within its pavilion, alongside several independent participants.
“We’re here to support SMEs and to facilitate networking, knowledge sharing, and trend analysis—not just commercial deals,”
said Alice Bertazzoli, Senior Professional at ANIE.
Austria and the Czech Republic have also reinforced their participation. Austria is represented by 10 companies, continuing a longstanding presence at the event.
“Our goal is to connect with current clients and discover new partners,”
said Christian Kien, Project Manager.
Meanwhile, Czech companies are showcasing advanced solar, connectivity, and energy solutions.
“Middle East Energy is a key gateway for our firms to expand regionally,”
said Marcela Klinekova from the Czech Ministry of Industry and Trade.
The surge in European participation underscores Dubai’s growing stature in the global energy landscape.
News Source: Emirates News Agency
