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  1. Maktub means "it is written" speaking of fate or destiny. The characters use it when they are describing something that is meant to be, something that is planned by the Divine. Maktub, they say in reverence to this power that connects all and knows all. They have this trust, this great belief in this powerful force.

  2. Oct 13, 2013 · Check out the full case study in the grey box to the right to learn more about Maktoob’s story, including its initial challenges in managing rapid site growth and convincing advertisers in a nascent market to come online. Author: Wamda. case study. Acquisitions.

  3. Maktoob and its core group of brilliant young entrepreneurs have slowly but surely built a business empire based on an assumption that turns out to be more correct than one which hopes property and stock prices will always rise: hard work, talent and innovation will inevitably be rewarded.

  4. Understanding an Arabic word that doesn't have an English equivalent. Hi everybody, I'm trying to wrap my mind around the phrase 'it is written' and I've been told it's actually a word in Arabic - maktub. I've done quite a bit of research on it and how mystically/conceptually be related to the idea of fate.

  5. Oct 3, 2011 · There is more interest after Maktoob. Probably the amount of money invested in the sector within the past two years is more than the levels seen 10 years prior, when Maktoob started out, so we are seeing acceleration, but there is still an absence of proper venture capital funding.

  6. Mar 30, 2013 · Maktoob created a good thing, but that was more than three years ago now. “There’s a lot of money here but it’s not going in the right direction. Investments need ot go elsewhere – not just real estate or to projects outside the region. The online sector, and entrepreneurship in general, is very important to the Arab world.

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  8. 4 days ago · Overview. Maktub. Quick Reference. Written. The term frequently carries the meaning “decreed” or “established.” Occurs once in the Quran at 7:157, a verse stating that Muhammad is clearly mentioned or “written” in the Torah and the Gospels. In popular religion, it refers to fate or something that is predetermined.

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