It looks like this was the result of either:
A mistyped address
A broken link on our site
A broken link on a search engine results page
A broken link on someone else s page
Some things to try:
Use the navigation menu at the top Most Read
Last month, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman indicated during a TV interview that “there are talks for the acquisition of a 1 percent stake of (Saudi) Aramco by a leading global energy company in a deal that would boost Aramco’s sales.” Aramco is the world’s largest oil company by market capitalization of SR7 trillion ($1.9 trillion), so a potential sale could be valued
Saudi Aramco in Talks to Sell 1 Percent Shares, Beijing-Controlled Fund A Likely Buyer
Saudi Arabia plans to sell a 1 percent stake in Aramco, the world’s largest oil company. Based on the company’s market value, the potential sale could be worth $19 billion.
It is believed that the Chinese Communist Party’s sovereign wealth fund China Investment Co., Ltd. (CIC) is most likely to reach a deal with Aramco.
Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman revealed some details in televised remarks on April 27.
“There are talks now for the acquisition of a 1 percent stake by a leading global energy company in an important deal that would boost Aramco’s sales in … a major country,” he said, “There are talks with other companies for different stakes, and part of Aramco’s shares could be transferred to the (Saudi) Public Investment Fund (PIF) and a part listed … on the Saudi bourse.”
Sultan Al-Qahtani has been the spokesman and communication general manager of the Citizen Account Program since 2018.
Al-Qahtani, who received a bachelor’s degree in English translation from King Khalid University (KKU) in 2007, is an ambassador of the Charity Orphans Care Foundation (Ekhaa).
His KSA Awla initiative, which he started in 2010, has succeeded in helping thousands of young men and young women find suitable jobs. Moreover, he is a member of the Saudi Media National Association since 2020.
After graduation from KKU, Al-Qahtani joined King Abdul Aziz and His Companions Foundation for Giftedness and Creativity (Mawhiba), where he worked as a creativity prize administrator for nearly 16 months.