Argaam Launches Argaam Insight Service

Argaam Launches Argaam Insight Service
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Argaam Launches Argaam Insight Service

Argaam Launches Argaam Insight Service

Argaam Investment Company launched Sunday its flexible pay-per-report service, Argaam Insight, which will enable its readers to unlock exclusive market reports by purchasing pre-paid credit.

The new service will help a large segment of Argaam's readership to access the exclusive reports of Saudi Stock Market (Tadawul), Parallel Market (Nomu) and Saudi economy at large.

Under the service, Visitors can buy Argaam Insight points, starting from SAR 200 to get 20 points. A reader can open reports by selecting them and paying the fee from the pre-paid balance. The fee per report starts from one point.

Argaam Insight also provides a special archive through which subscribers can save reports to refer to them at any time in the future.

The service targets a wide array of readers, who opt to stay current on Saudi capital markets and economy while not being subscribed to full-fledged data packages.

Argaam (argaam.com) is the pioneering provider of Saudi capital markets data and intelligence.

The bilingual digital platform serves its readers via web and mobile. Its services are obtainable as free access to market news, pre-paid access to analytical reports, and full-fledged data packages, called Argaam Plus.

The company continues to provide new services to its audience. In 2015, it launched news and financial coverage of the Saudi market in English, and launched Argaam Plus packages covering all the market segments and its listed companies, including advanced analysis and detailed data.



EU to Keep US Trade Countermeasures on Hold Until August

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen speaks during a joint press conference with Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto (not pictured) at the European Commission in Brussels, Belgium, 13 July 2025. EPA/OLIVIER MATTHYS
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen speaks during a joint press conference with Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto (not pictured) at the European Commission in Brussels, Belgium, 13 July 2025. EPA/OLIVIER MATTHYS
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EU to Keep US Trade Countermeasures on Hold Until August

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen speaks during a joint press conference with Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto (not pictured) at the European Commission in Brussels, Belgium, 13 July 2025. EPA/OLIVIER MATTHYS
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen speaks during a joint press conference with Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto (not pictured) at the European Commission in Brussels, Belgium, 13 July 2025. EPA/OLIVIER MATTHYS

The EU will extend its suspension of countermeasures to US tariffs until early August as it aims for a negotiated solution on trade with the United States, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said on Sunday.

US President Donald Trump escalated his global trade war on Saturday and threatened to impose a 30% tariff on imports from the European Union from Aug. 1, separate from sector-specific duties, despite months of intense talks.

Announcing the extension of the halt on retaliatory measures, von der Leyen told reporters the bloc would "continue to prepare further countermeasures so we are fully prepared."

A first package of countermeasures to US tariffs on steel and aluminium that would hit 21 billion euros ($24.6 billion) in US goods was suspended in April for 90 days to allow time for negotiations.

The suspension had been due to expire on Monday.

A second package has been in the works since May and would target 72 billion euros of US goods, but these measures have not yet been made public and the final list requires approval by member states.

Von der Leyen added that use of the EU's Anti-Coercion Instrument was not yet on the table.

"The (anti-coercion) instrument is created for extraordinary situations, we are not there yet," Reuters quoted her as saying.

The instrument allows the bloc to retaliate against third countries that put economic pressure on EU members to change their policies.

Possible retaliatory steps could include restricting EU market access to goods and services, and other economic measures related to areas including foreign direct investment, financial markets and export controls.