TASI continues to extend losses over global growth concerns: Closing bell

The Tadawul All Share Index declined 0.14 percent to end Tuesday at 11,514, while the parallel market Nomu edged 0.57 percent lower to finish at 19,681.
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Updated 11 October 2022
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TASI continues to extend losses over global growth concerns: Closing bell

RIYADH: Saudi Arabia’s main index continued to extend losses for the fourth straight session as concerns about the slowing global economy and low oil prices continue to keep investors on their toes.

The Tadawul All Share Index declined 0.14 percent to end Tuesday at 11,514, while the parallel market Nomu edged 0.57 percent lower to finish at 19,681.

Saudi oil giant Aramco ended the session 0.14 lower, while Rabigh Refining and Petrochemical Co. edged down 0.41 percent.

The Saudi National Bank, the Kingdom’s largest lender, fell 2.54 percent, while Saudi British Bank increased by 1.25 percent.

The Kingdom’s most valued bank Al Rajhi slipped 0.73 percent, while Alinma Bank finished the session flat.

Retal Urban Development Co. rose 2.04 percent, after it signed a sub-development agreement with National Housing Co. to develop 550 housing units in Riyadh for SR605 million ($161 million).

Saudi Real Estate Co. shed 0.16 percent, after it signed a SR3.8 million contract with First Nile Construction Co.  for the construction of a residential building in Riyadh.

Advance International Co. for Communications and Information Technology added 4.99 percent, after it launched an application under the name of AicTime to increase attendance control and efficiency to all sectors.

Middle East Healthcare Co. surged 9.03 percent to lead the gainers, while Abdulmohsen Alhokair Group for Tourism and Development plunged 6.3 percent to lead the fallers.


Closing Bell: Saudi stocks slip as Tadawul falls 1% amid broad market weakness

Updated 30 December 2025
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Closing Bell: Saudi stocks slip as Tadawul falls 1% amid broad market weakness

RIYADH: Saudi stocks fell sharply on Tuesday, with the Tadawul All Share Index closing down 108.14 points, or 1.03 percent, at 10,381.51.

The broader decline was reflected across major indices. The MSCI Tadawul 30 Index slipped 0.78 percent to 1,378.00, while Nomu, the parallel market index, fell 1 percent to 23,040.79.

Market breadth was strongly negative on the main board, with 237 stocks falling compared to just 24 gainers. Trading activity remained robust, with 164.7 million shares changing hands and a total traded value of SR3.19 billion ($850.6 million).

Among the gainers, SEDCO Capital REIT Fund led, rising 2.73 percent to SR6.77, followed by Chubb Arabia Cooperative Insurance Co., which gained 2.69 percent to SR20.20.

National Medical Care Co. added 1.72 percent to close at SR141.60, while Alyamamah Steel Industries Co. and Thimar Advertising, Public Relations and Marketing Co. advanced 1.57 percent and 1.13 percent, respectively.

Losses were led by Al Masar Al Shamil Education Co., which tumbled 8.36 percent to SR24.65. Raoom Trading Co.fell 6.75 percent to SR64.20, while Alkhaleej Training and Education Co. dropped 6.60 percent to SR18.12 and Naqi Water Co. declined 5.51 percent to SR54.00. Gulf General Cooperative Insurance Co. closed 5.44 percent lower at SR3.65.

On the announcement front, Chubb Arabia Cooperative Insurance Co. signed a multiyear insurance agreement with Saudi Electricity Co. to provide various coverages, expected to positively impact its financial results over the 2025–2026 period. The deal will run for three years and two months and is within the company’s normal course of business.

Meanwhile, Bupa Arabia for Cooperative Insurance Co. announced a one-year health insurance contract with Saudi National Bank, valued at SR330.2 million, covering the bank’s employees and their families from January 2026. Despite the sizable contract, Bupa Arabia shares fell 0.8 percent to close at SR137, weighed down by the broader market weakness.

In contrast, United Cooperative Assurance Co. revealed an extension of its engineering insurance agreement with Saudi Binladin Group for the Grand Mosque expansion in Makkah. The contract value exceeds 20 percent of the company’s gross written premiums based on its latest audited financials and is expected to support results through 2026. However, the stock came under selling pressure, ending the session down 4.51 percent at SR3.39.