Tadawul on SAUDI VISION 2030 Intelligence Platform

Saudi Aramco Net Worth: Market Cap, Stock Value, And Owners

Sun, 31 May 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Saudi Aramco’s net worth usually means its stock-market value, not the accounting value of its assets or Saudi Arabia’s national wealth. As of the Saudi Exchange monthly report dated May 1, 2026, Aramco, ticker 2222 on the Saudi Exchange, had 242 billion issued shares, a SAR 27.76 closing share price, and a SAR 6.71792 trillion market capitalization, equal to about $1.79 trillion at SAR 3.75 per dollar [S6]. That is the cleanest current official answer to “Saudi Aramco net worth.” It is not book equity, PIF wealth, royal-family personal wealth, government revenue, oil-reserve value, or realizable sale proceeds [S1], [S2].

Maaden Saudi Arabia: PIF-Backed Mining Champion Across Gold, Phosphate, And Aluminium

Tue, 26 May 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Maaden Group, formally Saudi Arabian Mining Company, is the listed Saudi mining champion behind much of the Kingdom’s gold mining Saudi Arabia story and the industrial base for phosphate fertiliser and aluminium. For readers searching Maaden Saudi Arabia, the key facts are straightforward: Maaden is active across gold, phosphate, fertiliser, base metals, aluminium, and infrastructure; it is listed on Tadawul; and PIF owned 63.78% at 31 December 2025. Its strategic role is larger than one company. Maaden is the corporate vehicle Saudi Arabia uses to turn mining Saudi potential into operating mines, processing assets, exports, and strategic mineral supply chains. [S1] [S2]

Saudi Tadawul Group: Stock Exchange, Market Structure, Listings, and Vision 2030

Tue, 26 May 2026 00:00:00 +0000

The Saudi stock market is centered on the Saudi Exchange, commonly called Tadawul. It is the main securities exchange in Saudi Arabia, owned by Saudi Tadawul Group, and it carries the public-market infrastructure for Vision 2030: listings, trading, clearing, settlement, market data, indices, sukuk, bonds, funds, and derivatives. As of the Saudi Exchange’s 2025 annual statistics, the market closed 2025 with SAR 8.82 trillion in market capitalization and 267 companies traded; by Q1 2026, Tadawul Group reported 476 listed securities across the Main Market, Nomu, funds, and debt instruments. [S1] [S2]

The Tadawul Gamble: Did Opening Saudi Arabia's Stock Exchange to Foreign Investors Actually Work?

Sun, 05 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Tadawul QFI abolished in 2026: Saudi Arabia removed the qualified foreign investor gate just as the exchange faced a 13% TASI decline, a $2.98 trillion market cap, and a crowded IPO pipeline.

On 6 January 2026, the Capital Market Authority of Saudi Arabia announced the abolition of the Qualified Foreign Investor regime that had governed foreign access to the Tadawul since 2015. Effective 1 February, all foreign investors — institutional and individual retail — could invest directly in Main Market shares through licensed Saudi intermediaries. No special regulatory status required. No minimum assets under management threshold. No application process. The door that had been progressively opened over a decade was removed from its hinges.

The Tadawul Opens: How Saudi Arabia's Capital Markets Revolution Changes Everything for Global Investors

Sat, 04 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0000

For a decade, foreign access to Saudi Arabia’s stock market required either $500 million in assets under management or swap structures in which investors never actually owned the shares. On 1 February 2026, the Saudi Tadawul opened to all foreign investors and both barriers disappeared.

The Saudi Capital Market Authority’s abolition of the Qualified Foreign Investor regime is the single most consequential capital markets reform in the Kingdom’s history. It transforms the Tadawul — the largest stock exchange in the Middle East, with a market capitalisation exceeding $2.7 trillion — from a restricted market accessible only to institutional heavyweights into an exchange open to every category of foreign investor on earth. Individual retail traders in Tokyo, pension funds in Oslo, family offices in Zurich, and university endowments in Boston can now open brokerage accounts and trade Saudi-listed equities directly, holding legal title to shares with full shareholder rights.

Biggest Companies in Saudi Arabia