Saudi industrial firms gain as US facilities step up role
The number of American facilities in the Kingdom increased in December 2017 to 462
Arab News - 10-Dec-2017
Saudi Yanbu Petrochemical Company
Last updated on: 09 April 2019
fast facts
Country of IncorporationSaudi ArabiaEstablished In1980Primary SectorOil and GasContact details
Primary address
Building: Saudi Yanbu Petrochemical Company BuildingArea: Yanbu Industrial Area
P.O. Box: 30333
Country: Saudi Arabia
City: Yanbu
City Suffix: 21441
Region
MedinaCONTACT
- Email: info@yanpet.sabic.com
Related news
investment
MoreKingdom emerges third globally in ethylene output
Saudi Arabia maintained its leading position as the third largest producer of ethylene worldwide after the United States and China, with 17 million tons annually in 2016, and $17 billion average sales per year.
Arab News - 10-Oct-2016Similar Companies
Find Out More Information
Access the most comprehensive database of companies and officers in the Middle East and North Africa, covering all major sectors and industries, from Refinitiv.
Company information provided by Refinitiv
Refinitiv research team update company information from primary sources (company annual reports, press releases, company websites, corporate briefings, official statements/interviews) and reliable secondary sources (stock markets, reliable third party publications).
Top News
Most Read
Find Companies
Zawya Coverage
Will the UAE's rapidly growing cloud kitchens change the face of restaurant business?
Thursday Outlook: Omicron worries leave markets on edge, oil prices rise
Wednesday Outlook: Asian shares bounce from year low; oil climbs ahead of OPEC meeting
Saudi Arabia's economy set to grow 7% in 2022 driven by oil sector
Dubai real estate deals reach $871mln in the last week of November
Reuters Coverage
Bitcoin drifts lower, eyes daily cloud base amid Omicron, Fed angst
Canadian dollar holds near 2-month low as oil falls
Treasury's Yellen: Fed's job to avoid 'wage-price spiral'
SiFive speeds up computing chip designs as it staffs up
SoftBank and celebrities back funding for faith-based app
