INSEAD Day 4 - 728x90

TECOM profit climbs

High occupancy across assets boosts earnings.

Emirates Stallions Q1 revenue up 11%

The rise helped by strong demand in real estate

ADNOC Distribution 2025 dividend $700m

The company had reported EBITDA of $1.17 bn in 2025.

Empower okays $119.1m H2 2025 dividend

The dividend is equivalent to 43.75% of paid-up capital.

Alujain widens 2025 loss

The increase in loss is due to impairment charges, weaker prices.

Aramco, Cenomi see 4 negotiated deals

The deals were registered by Tadawul.
  • A negotiated deal involves a stock purchase based on a bargain between buyers and sellers, apart from the market price.
  • The negotiated deal does not directly impact the last deal price, highest/lowest stock price and opening/closing price.

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia — Four negotiated deals worth SAR 123.1 million ($32.81 million) were registered by Saudi Exchange (Tadawul) on Saudi Aramco and Arabian Centres Company (Cenomi Centres).

A negotiated deal involves a stock purchase based on a bargain between buyers and sellers, apart from the market price. The negotiated deal is conducted under the control of Tadawul and relevant capital market laws and regulations.

The negotiated deal does not directly impact the last deal price, highest/lowest stock price, opening/closing price, or market/sectors indices.

In July, Aramco completed its purchase of a 10-percent stake in a Chinese petrochemicals firm, part of an expansion into the world’s top crude importer.

The Saudi energy giant unveiled plans in March to acquire the stake in Rongsheng Petrochemical, valued at $3.4 billion.

The deal calls for the supply of 480,000 barrels per day of Saudi crude to an integrated refining and chemicals complex owned by a Rongsheng affiliate.

Aramco, which is mostly state-owned and said it earned record profits totaling $161.1 billion last year, has pledged to achieve “operational net-zero” carbon emissions by 2050.

That applies to emissions that are produced directly by Aramco’s industrial sites, but not the CO2 produced when clients burn Saudi oil in their cars, power plants and furnaces.