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

Tasnee’s 2025 losses deepen

The petrochemicals' company's revenue also fell 17.7 percent.

DP World 2025 revenue $24.4bn

The profit for the year up 32.2% to reach $1.96bn.

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.

UN chief flays world powers for ‘criminal’ lack of climate leadership

  • "Nearly half of humanity is living in the danger zone -- now. Many ecosystems are at the point of no return -- now," he said
  • Guterres said coal and fossil fuels are "choking humanity" and called for G20 economies to follow up on their commitments to stop funding coal abroad by ending its use at home

UN chief Antonio Guterres blasted world powers for a “criminal” abdication of leadership after the release Monday of an extensive new report on climate change impacts, accusing major polluters of fueling devastating warming that threatens people and planet.

Guterres said the most compelling scientific overview to date of the impacts and vulnerabilities from the UN’s climate experts was an “atlas of human suffering and a damning indictment” of the failure of the international community to act.

“Nearly half of humanity is living in the danger zone — now. Many ecosystems are at the point of no return — now,” he said, adding that the facts of climate change caused by greenhouse gas emissions were “undeniable”.

“This abdication of leadership is criminal. The world’s biggest polluters are guilty of arson of our only home.”

The IPCC report was released under the shadow of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and Guterres said current events underscore the vulnerability of the global economy and energy security to “geopolitical shocks and crises” and the urgent need to turn to renewable power.

Guterres said coal and other fossil fuels are “choking humanity” and called for G20 economies to follow up on their commitments to stop funding coal abroad by ending its use at home.

Oil and gas giants and their financial backers were also “on notice”, he said.

“Now is the time to turn rage into action,” he added.

“Every fraction of a degree matters. Every voice can make a difference. And every second counts.”