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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%.

Wall Street Journal’s report UAE considering leaving OPEC not true: sources

  • The WSJ reported that the UAE is having an internal debate about leaving the OPEC following differences with Saudi Arabia
  • Oil fell as much as $2 a barrel after the WSJ story, with analysts citing concerns that this might impact the OPEC+ production cut deal

Dubai, UAE–A media report that the United Arab Emirates is considering leaving OPEC is “far from the truth,” two sources with direct knowledge of the matter told media.

Earlier on Friday, the Wall Street Journal reported that the UAE is having an internal debate about leaving the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Oil fell as much as $2 a barrel after the WSJ story, with analysts citing concerns that this might impact the so-called OPEC+ production cut deal that OPEC has in place with Russia and other non-member countries.

Also read: UAE a safe global oil, energy supply source: OPEC chief

“This is definitely not on the table,” another source with knowledge of the matter said, when asked about the WSJ report.

Oil later pared its decline and by 1740 GMT Brent crude was up 78 cents at $85.52 a barrel.

The UAE is an important member of OPEC as it is the group’s third-largest producer after Saudi Arabia and Iraq and it is considered to be one of the few members to hold significant unused production capacity.