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KSA Climbs to 16th in World Competitiveness Ranking
Saudi Arabia advanced to 16th place in the World Competitiveness Ranking 2024, issued by the World Competitiveness Center of the International Institute for Management Development. Saudi Arabia ranked fourth among the G20 countries, supported by improved business legislation and infrastructure.
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The 966 Episode #131, How growing Saudi sports participation is impacting Saudi fashion, with Reiting Lee, Founder, The Oriental Hybrid
Reiting Lee, fashion strategy consultant and experienced brand specialist joins The 966 and host Richard Wilson for a fascinating Episode #131 to discuss how booming Saudi sports participation is impacting the fashion sector, particularly sportswear and athleisure.
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ACWA Power plans $1.9 Billion Stock Sale
Saudi Arabia’s ACWA Power Co. is planning to raise $1.9 billion by issuing stock to existing shareholders, capitalizing on a sixfold increase in its share price since a 2021 listing.
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Aramco Share Sale Attracts Foreign Investors
Aramco’s recent share sale attracted over $65 billion in orders, exceeding expectations with foreign investors estimated to hold around 60% of the shares sold, a significant increase from Aramco’s 2019 IPO.
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MENA’s Renewable Energy Promise
Saudi Arabia and other GCC countries are in a position to become, “not just a major source of renewable energy, but also a central and indispensable player in the global energy transition, uniquely able to balance supply and demand for all types of energy, both hydrocarbons, and renewables.”
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Goldman Sachs set to open Regional HQ in Riyadh
Bloomberg reports that Goldman Sachs Group Inc. has become the first Wall Street bank to receive a license from the Ministry of Investment to set up its regional headquarters in Riyadh.
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“The Clean Hydrogen Economy and Saudi Arabia”: A Roadmap to Energy Leadership
Faculty and researchers from King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) and King Abdullah Petroleum Studies & Research Center (KAPSARC) have unveiled a new publication: “The Clean Hydrogen Economy and Saudi Arabia.”
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Fakeeh Care Group 119 times oversubscribed as Saudi IPO market heats up
Investors put in $91 billion of orders for Fakeeh Care Group’s IPO which is set to be the Tadawul’s biggest listing of the year.
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Nusuk pilgrim card launched
With the 2024 Hajj expected to begin June 14, Minister of Hajj and Umrah Dr. Tawfiq Al-Rabiah released the Nusuk card by presenting its copy to Indonesian Minister of Religious Affairs Yaqut Cholil Qoumas in Jakarta on Tuesday, April 30, during his official visit to Indonesia.
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Saudi Space Agency and WEF Establish Space C4IR Center
The World Economic Forum has signed an agreement with the Saudi Space Agency to establish a Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution (C4IR) focused on space. The Centre for Space Futures, set to open in autumn 2024, will be hosted by the Saudi Space Agency.
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MUST-READS
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No longer a financial reservoir? Saudi Arabia’s spending confirms clear shift in strategy
The fund’s investments in domestic infrastructure and real estate development grew 15% year-on-year to 233 billion riyals, while its foreign investments increased 14% to 586 billion riyals. At the same time, the Saudi government introduced laws and reforms to facilitate and even mandate investment in the country as it builds out its Vision 2030 plan to diversity its oil-reliant economy.
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MENA’s Magnetic Pull: Are Foreign Investors Coming Back?
UAE and Saudi Arabia are the go-to destinations for international investors in MENA, no doubt due to their well-established and relatively mature VC ecosystems. In H1 2024 alone, a whopping 80% of international investors in MENA flocked to these two giants, with the UAE capturing the lion’s share. Both countries boast key attractions such as political stability, economic growth, government support, clear regulations, and enticing tax incentives. The UAE in particular has positioned itself as the tech hub of MENA, making it a magnet for global investors.
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MENA’s Magnetic Pull: Are Foreign Investors Coming Back?
UAE and Saudi Arabia are the go-to destinations for international investors in MENA, no doubt due to their well-established and relatively mature VC ecosystems. In H1 2024 alone, a whopping 80% of international investors in MENA flocked to these two giants, with the UAE capturing the lion’s share. Both countries boast key attractions such as political stability, economic growth, government support, clear regulations, and enticing tax incentives. The UAE in particular has positioned itself as the tech hub of MENA, making it a magnet for global investors.
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No longer a financial reservoir? Saudi Arabia’s spending confirms clear shift in strategy
The fund’s investments in domestic infrastructure and real estate development grew 15% year-on-year to 233 billion riyals, while its foreign investments increased 14% to 586 billion riyals. At the same time, the Saudi government introduced laws and reforms to facilitate and even mandate investment in the country as it builds out its Vision 2030 plan to diversity its oil-reliant economy.
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Who are the Saudi Pro League’s biggest transfers of summer 2024?
A blockbuster summer transfer window in 2023, which saw global superstars like Neymar, Karim Benzema and Riyad Mahrez join Cristiano Ronaldo in the Kingdom, contributed to an explosion of interest in the Saudi Pro League – putting it on the world football map like never before. Fast forward 12 months and the fanfare has subsided somewhat as clubs scaled back their signings this summer, with many opting instead to consolidate their existing personnel. Still, there have been plenty of notable forays into the transfer market, with Al Qadsiah and Al Ittihad particularly active – the former spending more than $50 million on reinforcements.
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Who are the Saudi Pro League’s biggest transfers of summer 2024?
A blockbuster summer transfer window in 2023, which saw global superstars like Neymar, Karim Benzema and Riyad Mahrez join Cristiano Ronaldo in the Kingdom, contributed to an explosion of interest in the Saudi Pro League – putting it on the world football map like never before. Fast forward 12 months and the fanfare has subsided somewhat as clubs scaled back their signings this summer, with many opting instead to consolidate their existing personnel. Still, there have been plenty of notable forays into the transfer market, with Al Qadsiah and Al Ittihad particularly active – the former spending more than $50 million on reinforcements.
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Empowered but afraid: do Saudi women have the capability to freely decide their university majors?
Results revealed that new legislation and regulations in Saudi Arabia have positively influenced sociocultural transformation. However, in small cities and nonurban settings, women may struggle to reject traditional social norms despite their empowerment. The findings indicate that encouraging students’ voluntary work and their membership in groups and organisations, as well as ensuring diverse hiring practices are in place in rural areas and small cities, could support a more general acceptance of women’s empowerment.
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What has happened to Saudi Pro League’s big spending?
"It has been a relatively quiet summer across global football," Simon Chadwick, professor of sport and geopolitical economy at Skema Business School in Paris, told BBC Sport. Chadwick attributes it to "a combination of harsh economic conditions, the late finishing of continental national team tournaments, and clubs across various territories trying to navigate local financial regulations".
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Who is Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar?
David Remnick is the editor of The New Yorker, and he recently wrote a profile of Sinwar. To get a clearer picture of the forces that shaped him, Remnick went to Israel and the West Bank and spoke to people who have known Sinwar as a comrade and a combatant. In his profile, Remnick writes that Sinwar, who spent years incarcerated in Israeli prisons, thought of his time in prison as an academy.
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Syrian elections ended. What have we learned from the results?
Syrians voted in 8,151 polling stations that opened across the country, with the exception of areas not controlled by the Assad regime. To cater to residents displaced from opposition-held areas, the government established special polling stations scattered throughout the country. For example, stations were set up for Raqqa residents in the Hama, Damascus, Hasakah, Homs, Latakia, and Tartous governorates. For Quneitra residents, more than 111 out of 175 stations were located outside the governorate.
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