Saudi Arabia officially entered the investment scene in Syria after months of waiting, following the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime, a move analysts see as a significant push from Riyadh to accelerate the recovery of Syria’s collapsed economy.

International warnings continue to mount over Syria’s growing inability to secure enough wheat to provide bread for its people, due to the impact of war and climate change.

Senegal’s economy has taken an unexpected blow after the International Monetary Fund announced that there is no set timeline for resuming talks over a new funding agreement.

After the fall of al-Assad’s regime, Germany—Europe’s leading economic power—emerged as a key supporter of rebuilding a new Syria by taking gradual steps to boost its economy and improve living conditions for its people.

Since 2019, Lebanese depositors have been waiting to recover their funds trapped in the banking system — even gradually — through laws that could be part of any financial reform plan by the new government led by Nawaf Salam.