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In 2008, Abdullah Al Othaim was listed on the Saudi Stock Exchange. [18] In 2016, the first Othaim Markets outlets were opened in Egypt. The first 15 branches were opened in 2016, as part of the expansion plan to create chains under the name "Al-Othaim" in the Egyptian market. [19] [20] The 300th store in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was ...
Yousef Algafari (Arabic: يوسف القفاري; born 1972) is a Saudi business executive. He served as the chief executive officer of Abdullah AlOthaim Markets between 2006–09 and 2013–16, he also was an executive and key spokesperson for AL-Othaim Holding Company. [1]
Olthaim Mall also known as Al Othaim Mall is a shopping centre in Damman, Saudi Arabia. It has 91,748 square metres (987,570 sq ft) of gross leasable area. [ 1 ] It is owned by Al Othaim Investment Company.
His grandfather was Ali Mohammed Ahmed Al Othaim (1882-1966), who was born in Buraidah, Al-Qassim then studied in Iraq and went back to his hometown to be a cleric. His father was Saleh Ali Al Othaim, who in the mid 1950s had founded a retail business in Hillat al-Qasman, east of Al Batha, Riyadh. [4] Abdullah was born in 1960 in Riyadh.
The Royal Commission for Jubail and Yanbu (RCJY) was established on 21 September 1975, as an autonomous organization of the Saudi Arabian Government. The commission is governed by a board of directors and its chairman reports to the Council of Ministers .
Business support services Riyadh: 1973 [10] Architecture P A Panda Retail Company: Consumer services Food retailers & wholesalers Riyadh: 1978 Grocery, part of Savola Group: P A Petro Rabigh: Oil and gas Exploration & production Rabigh: 2005 Refining and marketing P A Petromin Corporation: Basic materials Specialty chemicals Jeddah: 1968 ...
Yanbu Industrial College (Arabic:كلية ينبع الصناعية) is a technical college in Saudi Arabia.It was established in 1989 to achieve the objectives of the Royal Commission, in developing human resources and to provide the Saudi manpower with high technical education and training, so that they can properly manage the Kingdom's growing economy in its various sectors.
[3] [4] Together, the London School of Business and Finance and St Patrick's grew from 50 government-funded students in 2011 to approximately 6000 over the next two years. In 2013 LSBF and St Patrick's College collectively netted £13.5m in tuition fee payments, with their students receiving a total of £49m in government loans and grants. [ 1 ]