Among the other topics discussed was Saudi Arabia's plans to list
state oil company Saudi Aramco on a foreign stock exchange.
Not exact matches
Saudi Arabia is walking back plans for a massive public share offering for
state oil giant Aramco, the world's biggest
oil company, on a big international stock exchange.
Saudi Arabia needs to cover weighty domestic spending and attract investors to a partial sale of its
state oil company, Aramco.
Saudi Arabia, in the midst of transforming its economy and poised for a public offering of its
state - owned
oil company, could be vulnerable to Federal Reserve policy, observers say.
The issue is particularly sensitive for
Saudi Arabia, which is transforming its economy ahead of an expected initial public offering by
state - owned
oil company Saudi Aramco.
The planned initial public offering (IPO) of
state oil giant
Saudi Aramco (London is competing with New York to be the stock exchange where the
company is listed overseas) is also expected to be discussed, the EIU's Abdelmeguid said.
The Financial Times reported on Thursday that the Treasury is «finalising» a $ 2 billion loan guarantee for
Saudi Aramco, the
state oil company that is gearing up for what would be the world's biggest ever stock market float.
LONDON — A former senior civil servant at the Treasury has attacked the government's decision to backstop a $ 2 billion (# 1.5 billion) loan to
Saudi Arabia's
state oil company in an apparent bid to woo the
company to list in London.
Recent reports that China's large
state - owned
oil companies are considering an outright purchase of 5 percent of
Saudi Aramco, a move that
Saudi Arabia is rumored to be considering in lieu of the Aramco IPO, should be seen in this context.
Saudi Aramco, the world's top
oil company, has appointed three new members to its board including a woman executive, the
state run
company said.
Saudi Aramco will be ready for an initial public offering in the second half of 2018, Amin Nasser, the CEO of the
state oil company, said in a Bloomberg television interview.
The
Saudi Stock Exchange has taken steps to prepare for the initial public offering of
state - owned
oil company Aramco.
Even now
Saudi Arabia is finalizing its upcoming sale of an intended minority stake in the largest
oil company in the world, their
Saudi Aramco
state oil company.
The offering of the
state - owned
oil company is a centerpiece of an ambitious economic overhaul of
Saudi Arabia led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
Saudi Arabia has plans to sell about 5 % of
Saudi Aramco, the
state - owned
oil company, through an IPO in 2018 and expects to generate up to $ 100 billion for the country's Vision 2030 program, designed to shift the
Saudi economy away from
oil dependency towards tech and entertainment services.
Saudi Arabia has looked for ways to expand its economy beyond
oil, with the Public Investment Fund — which is expected to grow to $ 2 trillion under management after the country's
state - owned
oil company goes public — serving as a crucial part of that strategy.
According to the Fortune 500 Ranking, Sinopec ranks 4th among global
oil companies by revenue, following Shell (which is in partnership with SaudiAramco, a Saudi SOE) ExxonMobil and BP (formerly state owned), and ahead of China National Oil Company, Chevron, Conoco Phillips, Total (formerly state owned) and Gazprom (effectively state owne
oil companies by revenue, following Shell (which is in partnership with SaudiAramco, a
Saudi SOE) ExxonMobil and BP (formerly
state owned), and ahead of China National
Oil Company, Chevron, Conoco Phillips, Total (formerly state owned) and Gazprom (effectively state owne
Oil Company, Chevron, Conoco Phillips, Total (formerly
state owned) and Gazprom (effectively
state owned).
And that's just the beginning: The
Saudi war chest will grow next year when the nation's
state oil company, Aramco, goes public — money that could immediately be invested in U.S. tech.
A potential partial privatization of
Saudi Arabia's
state oil company,
Saudi Aramco, would require the
company to remove its veil of secrecy.
Capital Markets Equity Offering A potential partial privatization of
Saudi Arabia's
state oil company,
Saudi Aramco, would require the
company to remove its veil of secrecy.
A
Saudi Arabian accused of having links to some of the 9/11 terrorists is working for his country's
state oil company in London.
The Wall Street Journal quoted Nansen Saleri, a Houston - based expert in
oil - reservoir management and a former top official at
Saudi Aramco,
Saudi Arabia's
state - owned
oil company as describing the continuing incident as «a catastrophic failure of risk management.»
The offering of the
state - owned
oil company is a centerpiece of an ambitious economic overhaul of
Saudi Arabia led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.