Riyadh city
The Council of Economic and Development Affairs convened virtually to analyze key economic indicators and strategize future policy, focusing on robust non-oil revenue growth and global engagement.
The Ministry of Economy and Planning presented its quarterly economic report, detailing global trends and forecasting national performance. The report emphasized the Saudi economy’s positive trajectory in late 2024, while addressing potential growth challenges.
A Ministry of Finance report highlighted a 21% surge in non-oil revenues, reaching SAR 132 billion, up from SAR 109 billion the previous year. This growth underscores the Kingdom’s successful diversification efforts, a core objective of Vision 2030, alongside continued investment in social and developmental programs.
The council also reviewed the outcomes of Saudi Arabia’s participation in the 2025 World Economic Forum in Davos, reinforcing its position as a leading global economic player.
Further discussions included the National Investment Supreme Committee’s green investment guidelines, the Ministry of Media’s organizational structure, and the General Authority for Statistics’ analysis of import substitution indicators. The council also examined key economic data, including consumer and wholesale price indices, and foreign trade statistics.
The meeting concluded with the council issuing directives and recommendations based on the presented reports and discussions.2030 goals.
The council reviewed several presentations on policies, studies, and administrative regulations, including the National Investment Supreme Committee’s green investment guidelines and the Ministry of Media’s organizational structure and procedural manual.
The council also discussed the General Authority for Statistics’ presentation on import substitution indicators, along with monthly summaries of the Consumer Price Index, Wholesale Price Index, and foreign trade for 2024, and the underlying reports.
At the end of the meeting, the council made necessary decisions and recommendations on these issues.
Riyadh city
The Council of Economic and Development Affairs convened virtually to analyze key economic indicators and strategize future policy, focusing on robust non-oil revenue growth and global engagement.
The Ministry of Economy and Planning presented its quarterly economic report, detailing global trends and forecasting national performance. The report emphasized the Saudi economy’s positive trajectory in late 2024, while addressing potential growth challenges.
A Ministry of Finance report highlighted a 21% surge in non-oil revenues, reaching SAR 132 billion, up from SAR 109 billion the previous year. This growth underscores the Kingdom’s successful diversification efforts, a core objective of Vision 2030, alongside continued investment in social and developmental programs.
The council also reviewed the outcomes of Saudi Arabia’s participation in the 2025 World Economic Forum in Davos, reinforcing its position as a leading global economic player.
Further discussions included the National Investment Supreme Committee’s green investment guidelines, the Ministry of Media’s organizational structure, and the General Authority for Statistics’ analysis of import substitution indicators. The council also examined key economic data, including consumer and wholesale price indices, and foreign trade statistics.
The meeting concluded with the council issuing directives and recommendations based on the presented reports and discussions.2030 goals.
The council reviewed several presentations on policies, studies, and administrative regulations, including the National Investment Supreme Committee’s green investment guidelines and the Ministry of Media’s organizational structure and procedural manual.
The council also discussed the General Authority for Statistics’ presentation on import substitution indicators, along with monthly summaries of the Consumer Price Index, Wholesale Price Index, and foreign trade for 2024, and the underlying reports.
At the end of the meeting, the council made necessary decisions and recommendations on these issues.

