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ROSHN Reveals Saudi Urban Transformation at MIPIM Real Estate Conference

ROSHN Reveals Saudi Urban Transformation at MIPIM Real Estate Conference
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ROSHN Reveals Saudi Urban Transformation at MIPIM Real Estate Conference

ROSHN Reveals Saudi Urban Transformation at MIPIM Real Estate Conference

ROSHN Group, Saudi Arabia’s leading real-estate developer and PIF-owned giga-project, showcased the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s urban transformation at the world-leading International Real Estate Professional Marketplace (MIPIM) in Cannes, France.

ROSHN said it attended as part of the largest-ever Saudi delegation to the event.

MIPIM, the world’s premier real-estate conference, brings together the most influential stakeholders across the industry. Throughout the four-day event, ROSHN’s booth in the Invest Saudi pavilion highlighted its unique value proposition and growth potential as the Kingdom’s future-focused, multi-asset developer of transformative mixed-use real estate, SPA reported.

ROSHN’s representatives also participated in panel discussions, sharing their insight and expertise with industry peers.

According to the statement, ROSHN’s strategic presence at MIPIM underscores its role as a critical enabler of Vision 2030 through sustainable, future-facing urban transformation that supports economic diversification, job creation, and boosts quality of life.

Taking an active role at the event, ROSHN further enhanced its position as a trusted global partner of choice for international investors looking to collaborate with a leading Saudi giga-project with one of the most diversified portfolios in the region.

Held at the Palais des Festival in Cannes on March 12-15, MIPIM welcomed more than 25,000 delegates, 6,500 investors, and over 300 exhibitors from 90 countries. This year’s event was designed to anticipate future trends through prospective information and the insights of top decision-makers, facilitating discussions on key themes such as urban development, sustainability, and innovation in the real-estate sector.

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Business

China Announces 1-year Suspension of Expanded Rare Earth Export Controls

A glass jar containing the rare earth metal Terbium (L) is pictured inside the storage room of Tradium, a company specialised in trading rare earths, in Frankfurt am Main, western Germany, on November 4, 2025. (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
A glass jar containing the rare earth metal Terbium (L) is pictured inside the storage room of Tradium, a company specialised in trading rare earths, in Frankfurt am Main, western Germany, on November 4, 2025. (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
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China Announces 1-year Suspension of Expanded Rare Earth Export Controls

A glass jar containing the rare earth metal Terbium (L) is pictured inside the storage room of Tradium, a company specialised in trading rare earths, in Frankfurt am Main, western Germany, on November 4, 2025. (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
A glass jar containing the rare earth metal Terbium (L) is pictured inside the storage room of Tradium, a company specialised in trading rare earths, in Frankfurt am Main, western Germany, on November 4, 2025. (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)

China suspended an array of export control measures it imposed on October 9, including expanded curbs on some rare earths materials and equipment, as well as lithium battery materials and super-hard materials, the Commerce Ministry said in a statement on Friday.

The suspensions were effective immediately and would apply through November 10, 2026, the ministry said.

The announcement confirmed and formalized an agreement reached after US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping hammered out a trade truce last month.

The White House and China's Commerce Ministry had both said such an announcement was forthcoming.

Business

FAO: World Food Prices Fall for 2nd Consecutive Month in October

People wait in line outside Adams County Emergency Food Bank for their completed grocery cart, weeks into the continuing US government shutdown, in Commerce City, Colorado, US October 31, 2025. REUTERS/Mark Makela
People wait in line outside Adams County Emergency Food Bank for their completed grocery cart, weeks into the continuing US government shutdown, in Commerce City, Colorado, US October 31, 2025. REUTERS/Mark Makela
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FAO: World Food Prices Fall for 2nd Consecutive Month in October

People wait in line outside Adams County Emergency Food Bank for their completed grocery cart, weeks into the continuing US government shutdown, in Commerce City, Colorado, US October 31, 2025. REUTERS/Mark Makela
People wait in line outside Adams County Emergency Food Bank for their completed grocery cart, weeks into the continuing US government shutdown, in Commerce City, Colorado, US October 31, 2025. REUTERS/Mark Makela

World food commodity prices fell for a second consecutive month in October, driven largely by ample global supplies, the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) said on Friday.

The FAO Food Price Index, which tracks a basket of globally traded food commodities, averaged 126.4 points in October, down from a revised 128.5 in September.

The index was down slightly compared to its October 2024 level and stood 21.1% below its March 2022 peak.

In a separate report, FAO forecast 2025 world cereal production at a record 2.990 billion metric tons, after projecting 2.971 billion tons last month.

The latest outlook was up 4.4% from 2024 output.

Business

Turkish Cenbank Stands by Next Year’s 16% Inflation Target 

Commuters arrive at the Kabatas ferry terminal next to the Bosphorus strait, in Istanbul, Türkiye, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. (AP)
Commuters arrive at the Kabatas ferry terminal next to the Bosphorus strait, in Istanbul, Türkiye, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. (AP)
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Turkish Cenbank Stands by Next Year’s 16% Inflation Target 

Commuters arrive at the Kabatas ferry terminal next to the Bosphorus strait, in Istanbul, Türkiye, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. (AP)
Commuters arrive at the Kabatas ferry terminal next to the Bosphorus strait, in Istanbul, Türkiye, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. (AP)

Türkiye's central bank kept its interim target of 16% for end-2026 inflation on Friday, and Governor Fatih Karahan said it was ready to tighten policy if inflation diverges significantly from targets.

The bank also left unchanged its 13-19% forecast range for the end of next year, at a presentation of its quarterly inflation report in Istanbul.

For the end of this year, Karahan said the bank also kept its interim target steady at 24%, albeit in a forecast range of 31-33%, up from 25-29%. The end-2027 interim target for inflation remained at 9%.

Karahan said inflation was above the forecast range in the past two months, with food inflation the main driver. An improvement in inflation expectations will be supported by a decisive policy stance, he added.

The lira was slightly weaker on the day at 42.2045 against the dollar as the governor continued speaking at the briefing.

At its previous inflation report briefing in August, the bank revealed that it was separating the targets from its inflation forecast ranges in a new strategy aimed at boosting transparency and confidence.

Previously, the bank presented the target as the midpoint of the forecast range. Separating the goal and the range could give markets a clearer indication of where policy might be heading.

Turkish inflation eased to 32.87% annually and 2.55% monthly in October, both below expectations. Price pressure in the previous two months were above expectations, prompting the central bank to slow its interest rate-cutting cycle.

It slowed easing with a 100 basis-point cut in its policy rate to 39.5% at its latest policy-setting meeting on October 23, flagging renewed inflation risks pointing to a slowdown in the disinflation process.