Saudi Arabia Economy 7-8-25

Saudi Arabia's nominal GDP for 2025 is projected to be $1.118 trillion USD according to World Economics. Other estimates from Trading Economics also suggest a similar figure, around $1.117 trillion USD. The country's economy is expected to grow by 3% in 2025, according to the IMF.  

In 2025, Saudi Arabia’s Population is 34,566,328. Per capita GDP is $33,291. Inflation is 2.2%. Unemployment is 3.4%. Land Area is 830,000 sq miles. Argicultural Land is 130,000 sq miles

Specific Food Production Statistics:

Dates: Saudi Arabia is a major date producer, ranking second globally, according to Wikipedia. 

Wheat: Local wheat production is around 1 million metric tons. 

Barley: Production is approximately 500,000 metric tons. 

Corn: Saudi Arabia produces around 1 million metric tons of corn locally. 

Poultry: Production has significantly increased, with broilers now meeting over 60% of domestic demand. 

Aquaculture: Aquaculture production has seen a substantial jump, increasing by 183% in the past five years, according to Saudi Agriculture 2025. 

In 2025, Saudi Arabia's top trading partners for imports include China, the United States, the United Arab Emirates, Germany, and Japan. For exports, China, India, Japan, the United States, and the United Arab Emirates are major destinations. 

https://www.google.com/search?q=saudi+arabia+trading+partners+2025

In 2025, Saudi Arabia's total exports are expected to be around $368 billion, while imports are projected to be around $292 billion.

In 2025, Saudi Arabia's main imports include machinery, mechanical appliances, electrical equipment, transport equipment, base metals, and chemicals. Additionally, they import significant amounts of pearls, precious stones, metals, and coins, along with cereals, plastics, and various medical and technical apparatus. 

https://www.google.com/search?q=what+does+saudi+arabia+import+in+2025

Comments

Saudi Arabia is stable and could play a leadership role in the Middle East. Israel is willing to help Saudi Arabia diversify its economy. Helping Syria become stable is a good start.

Removing Hammas from Gaza in Palestine is underway. Removing Hezbollah from Lebanon is required to stabilize Lebanon. Removing the Houthis from Yemen is required to stabilize Yemen. Iran needs to end funding of these Islamic Terror Groups.  Ending the attacks on shipping in the Red Sea will restore Arab Energy exports through the Suez Canal to reduce shipping costs.

Norb Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader