LONDON  - Dollar-denominated bonds issued by Saudi Arabia's government and state-oil firm Saudi Aramco rebounded on Tuesday after slumping in the wake of attacks on Saudi Arabia's oil facilities.

Saudi Arabia's 2046 and 2047 issues, as well as Aramco bonds maturing in 2049 rose more than 0.7 cent in the dollar, recovering some of Monday's losses, data from Tradeweb showed.

In a sign that investor concern about fallout from the attacks might be abating, Saudi Arabia's sovereign five-year credit default swaps remained at 66 basis points on Tuesday, the same level as Monday's close, according to IHS Markit data.

It had risen six basis points on Monday.

(Reporting by Tom Arnold; editing by Sujata Rao) ((Tom.Arnold@thomsonreuters.com; +442075428510; Reuters Messaging: tom.arnold.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net))