Air Freight News

Saudi second-quarter exports jump on eased lockdown, oil rally

Saudi Arabia’s exports rose 99.4% during the second quarter of the year on an annual basis, driven mainly by the easing of Covid-19 lockdown measures and a recovery in oil prices.

Total revenue was 238.6 billion riyals ($63.6 billion), up from around 120 billion riyals a year earlier, according to a statement by the General Authority for Statistics on Tuesday. Oil exports rose 126% during the quarter.

  • Non-oil exports increased by 52% year-on-year to about 66 billion riyals from nearly 43 billion riyals.
    • Plastic and rubber products amounted to more than 34%, the biggest portion in non-oil exports.
  • The share of oil exports in the total number increased to 72.5% from 64% a year ago.
  • China was the biggest export destination in the second quarter, followed by India, Japan, South Korea, the U.S. and the United Arab Emirates.
  • Revenue during June increased about 92% year-on-year to 85 billion riyals.
  • To view the source of this information click here.
Bloomberg
Bloomberg

© Bloomberg
The author’s opinion are not necessarily the opinions of the American Journal of Transportation (AJOT).

Similar Stories

https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/OFFSHORE-WINDPOWER.JPG
Global acquires Pier Solutions, launches Global Modular andcCreates 80 new jobs in year one
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Gasoline_Prices_06162026.jpeg
Monday’s gasoline and diesel prices
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Colleghi_al_lavoro.jpg
RINA secures safety assessment contract for Indonesia’s H2WATT Hydrogen Hub
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/FAT_CMB.Tech_.jpg
WinGD achieves next ammonia milestone with first X72DF-A engine approval
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/SHELL_1.JPG
Shell Plc first quarter 2026 Euro and GBP equivalent dividend payments
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Maersk_Gothenburg.png
CORE POWER, Maersk, LR and the Port of Rotterdam publish study on port calls for nuclear ships
View Article