This is a temporary backup site for TRENDS MENA while our primary website is being restored following a regional disruption affecting Amazon Web Services cloud infrastructure in the GCC.

Search Site

BYD 2025 revenue surges

The EV manufacturer reported net profit of $.3.3bn for 9M 2025.

Aramco net income $28bn

Capital investment during Q3 2025 $12.9bn on investments in energy projects.

e& revenue up 23%

Consolidated net profit reached $2.94 billion during 2025.

Al Rajhi profit up 26%

Operating income for 2025 increased 22% to SAR 39 bn.

Emirates NBD 2025 profit $8.5bn

Total income rises by 12 percent, operating profit up 13%.

Coach Mancini lays out Saudi’s plan at Asian Cup

  • "Our calculation is always to win all the games we play," said Mancini, who won the European Championship with his native Italy in 2021.
  • Mancini has repeatedly played down Saudi Arabia's chances of winning the Asian Cup saying Japan, South Korea, Iran and Australia are favorites.

Doha, Qatar – Roberto Mancini said on Wednesday that Saudi Arabia fear no team at the Asian Cup and will not try to duck out of a potential last-16 clash with South Korea.

The Saudis have already qualified for the knockout rounds after two wins in Qatar and will top Group F with a win or draw against Thailand on Thursday.

That would set them on a collision course with South Korea in the last 16 if Jurgen Klinsmann’s side finish second in Group E, where they currently sit after a win and a draw.

Saudi Arabia will play after South Korea’s final group game against Malaysia has finished but Mancini dismissed suggestions that his team could take it easy against Thailand.

“Our calculation is always to win all the games we play,” said Mancini, who won the European Championship with his native Italy in 2021.

“That is the calculation, we don’t have another.”

Mancini has repeatedly played down Saudi Arabia’s chances of winning the Asian Cup saying Japan, South Korea, Iran and Australia are favorites.

But the Italian believes his team “can beat anyone”. “If you want to arrive at the end, you have to play the best teams,” he said. “We don’t know who we will play in the next game but our focus is on the Thailand game.”

Saudi Arabia had to come from behind to grab a last-gasp 2-1 win over Oman in their opening game.

They then struggled in front of goal in a 2-0 win over a Kyrgyzstan side who played almost half the game with nine men.

Mancini substituted star player Salem Al-Dawsari in both games. But the coach insisted that “the way is very long” and he must keep his players fresh.

“We play many games, every three or four days. We need some time to recover from what we do in the games,” he said.