
Saudi Arabia's Flynas aims to raise up to $1.1bn from its IPO

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Zawya
28 minutes ago
- Zawya
Flynas leads in passenger satisfaction: Saudi GACA
The Saudi Arabia General Authority of Civil Aviation (GACA) has released its June 2025 classification index for air transport service providers and airports, revealing that flynas is the top performer, recording the fewest complaints with 26 per 100,000 passengers and achieving a 100 per cent on-time complaint resolution rate. A total of 1,370 passenger complaints were lodged against air carriers in June, reported SPA. Saudia Airlines ranked second with 32 complaints per 100,000 passengers, also maintaining a 100 per cent resolution rate. flyadeal came third with 34 complaints per 100,000 passengers and a 100 per cent timely resolution rate as well. The most common complaint categories for the month were flight-related issues, followed by baggage services and ticketing. In the airport classifications, King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh demonstrated the lowest complaint rate among international airports handling over six million passengers annually, with just 0.4 per 100,000 passengers (15 complaints) and a 100 per cent timely resolution rate. Abha International Airport led the category for international airports with less than six million annual passengers, recording the lowest complaint rate at 2 per 100,000 passengers, based on one complaint, and a 100 per cent timely resolution rate. For domestic airports, King Saud Airport had the lowest complaint rate, also at 2 per 100,000 passengers with one complaint, and a 100 per cent timely resolution rate. GACA emphasised that this monthly report provides travellers with crucial information on service provider performance in addressing customer complaints, empowering them to make informed decisions. It also highlights the authority's commitment to transparency and dedication to resolving passenger concerns while fostering healthy competition among aviation entities to elevate service standards. Copyright 2025 Al Hilal Publishing and Marketing Group Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (


Zawya
28 minutes ago
- Zawya
Saudi Arabia signs agreement with Societe Generale to join primary dealers in gov't debt, statement says
Saudi Arabia signed an agreement with Societe Generale to be appointed as a primary dealer in the government's local debt instruments, the kingdom's National Debt Management Center (NDMC) said on Saturday. Societe Generale joins BNP Paribas, Citi Group, Goldman Sachs, Standard Chartered and J.P. Morgan as the kingdom's sixth international bank primary dealers in government debt, NDMC added in a statement. (Reporting by Enas Alashray and Hatem Maher in Cairo; Editing by Daniel Wallis)


Zawya
28 minutes ago
- Zawya
The CMA approves an incentive measure to support credit-rated debt instruments
The Capital Market Authority's (CMA's) Board approved an incentive measure for public offerings of debt instruments, granting priority in the review of public offering applications to issuers or issuances that have obtained a credit rating from a CMA-licensed credit rating agency. This measure will remain in effect until the end of 2026. This initiative comes as part of the CMA's commitment to enhancing the efficiency and transparency of the debt instruments market and supporting its role as a primary source of business financing and economic growth. It also aims to encourage issuers of publicly offered debt instruments to obtain credit ratings to broaden investor participation and strengthen the market's depth and efficiency. This measure forms part of the CMA's strategy to deepen the Saudi capital market and enhance its attractiveness and transparency, in line with the objectives of Saudi Vision 2030 to diversify funding sources and promote financial sustainability. A credit rating is not merely an indicator of the issuer's creditworthiness; rather, it serves as an effective tool enabling investors to make well-informed investment decisions. Through this measure, the CMA aims to build a more mature and stable debt instruments market with a diversified investor base and strengthened confidence among all participants. It also seeks to expand the investor base by enabling them to assess the risks of investing in publicly offered debt instruments, in addition to accelerating the review procedures by the CMA. This measure is expected to enhance companies' access to the debt instruments market to meet their financing needs, stimulate the number of issuances, and increase the attractiveness of offerings to investors. A credit rating facilitates the financial advisor's ability to market the offering, particularly to institutional and qualified investors who rely on such ratings in their investment decisions. A credit rating is defined as a forward-looking opinion on credit risk, which reflects the likelihood of issuers defaulting on their financial obligations in the short or long term, as well as the potential severity of financial losses for creditors in the event of default. Issuers use credit ratings to signal their creditworthiness and attract investors, while investors rely on them to support their credit analysis of issuers and debt instruments.