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Saudi Arabia to Host Real Estate Exhibition with Participants from 170 Countries

Visitors attend Cityscape Jeddah during a past edition of the exhibition. (SPA)
Visitors attend Cityscape Jeddah during a past edition of the exhibition. (SPA)
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Saudi Arabia to Host Real Estate Exhibition with Participants from 170 Countries

Visitors attend Cityscape Jeddah during a past edition of the exhibition. (SPA)
Visitors attend Cityscape Jeddah during a past edition of the exhibition. (SPA)

Riyadh will host the Cityscape Global exhibition from September 10 to 13.

Held under the theme “The Future of Living”, the exhibition will be sponsored by the Saudi Ministry of Municipal, Rural Affairs, and Housing and is organized by Tahaluf.

The event will gather homebuyers, property experts, designers, and real estate developers from around the world at the Riyadh International Convention and Exhibition Center.

Visitors from more than 170 countries are expected to attend, including 2,000 investors.

More than 350 exhibitors will showcase their offerings, while over 250 speakers will share insights and experiences throughout over 250 hours of sessions.

Cityscape Global showcases the best international practices in future development and construction techniques. In addition, it sheds light on the real estate legislation system.

Cityscape Global will showcase high-profile and giga projects throughout the Kingdom under one roof, such as Kuzam, Al Fursan, and Sadayem Suburbs by the National Housing Company, NEOM, Roshn, Jeddah Central Development Company, AlUla, Masar Destination, as well as local and international projects across 24 countries in the presence of the Real Estate General Authority as a regulation partner, the Ministry of Investment as an investment partner, and Tourism Development Fund as a strategic partner, and BIM Ventures as PropTech zone partner.

"We are thrilled to be hosting Cityscape Global in Riyadh, the largest real estate exhibition in the world, within which the most significant major projects under the umbrella of Vision 2030 are participating, along with quality projects from 24 countries," said Minister of Municipal, Rural Affairs, and Housing Majid Al-Hogail.

Visitors of Cityscape Global can attend seminars in the NEOM Future of Living Summit, the Real Estate Institutional Investor Forum, the Property Portfolio Forum, the PropTech stage, and the Design and Architecture area.

The event will also feature Cityscape Innovation Challenge, which allows start-ups to pitch their ideas toward creating a more innovative future, and the Cityscape Global ROSHN Hackathon, which creates competition to find qualitative solutions in the sector.

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Oil Rises on Risk of Broadening Middle East Conflict

Oil pump jacks work at sunset near Midland, Texas, US, August 21, 2019. REUTERS/Jessica Lutz/File Photo
Oil pump jacks work at sunset near Midland, Texas, US, August 21, 2019. REUTERS/Jessica Lutz/File Photo
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Oil Rises on Risk of Broadening Middle East Conflict

Oil pump jacks work at sunset near Midland, Texas, US, August 21, 2019. REUTERS/Jessica Lutz/File Photo
Oil pump jacks work at sunset near Midland, Texas, US, August 21, 2019. REUTERS/Jessica Lutz/File Photo

Oil prices rose in early Asian trading on Thursday, extending strong gains in the previous session after the killing of a Hamas leader in Iran raised the threat of a wider Middle East conflict and on signs of strong oil demand in the US.
Global benchmark Brent crude futures rose 67 cents, or 0.8%, to $81.51 per barrel by 0007 GMT, while US West Texas Intermediate crude futures rose 69 cents, or 0.9%, to $78.60 per barrel.
The most active contracts on both benchmarks jumped about 4% in the previous session, Reuters reported. 
Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh was assassinated in the Iranian capital Tehran on Wednesday, less than 24 hours after Lebanon-based Hezbollah's most senior military commander was killed in an Israeli strike in the capital, Beirut.
The killings fuelled concern that the 10-month-old war in Gaza between Israel and Hamas was turning into a wider Middle East war, which could potentially lead to disruptions in oil supply from the region.
"We fear the region is at the brink of all-out war," Japan's deputy United Nations representative Shino Mitsuko said on Wednesday as the UN security council called for stepped-up diplomatic efforts.
Also pushing up oil prices was a set of data releases from the US, the world's top oil consumer, and a weaker dollar.
Robust export demand pushed US crude oil stockpiles lower by 3.4 million barrels in the week ended July 26 to 433 million barrels, data from the US Energy Information Administration (EIA) showed on Wednesday.
US oil stocks have declined for five consecutive weeks, the longest such streak since January 2021.
US oil demand was at a seasonal record in May as gasoline consumption surged to its highest since before the pandemic, a separate data release from the EIA showed on Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the US dollar index extended losses on Thursday from the previous session, after the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady but left the door open for a cut in September. A weaker dollar can boost oil demand from investors holding other currencies.