President al-Alimi receives Chargé d'Affaires of US Embassy in Yemen
Chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council Dr. Rashad al-Alimi received Thursday Chargé d'Affaires of the United States Embassy in Yemen, Jonathan Picha.
Israeli Occupation Forces Arrest 4 Palestinians in Ramallah
Israeli occupation forces arrested four Palestinians in Ramallah province today, Thursday, after raiding their homes.
Oil declines after trade developments between United States and China
Oil prices fell during trading session today, Thursday, following statements by US President Donald Trump regarding a meeting with his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping
Morocco wins Under-20 Youth World Cup title
The Moroccan national team won the FIFA U-20 World Cup title after defeating Argentina 2-0 in the final of the tournament hosted by Chile.
User Name: Password:
China's foreign exchange reserves rise to US$3.2320 trillion
[08/06/2024 06:48]
BEIJIGN-SABA B
China's foreign exchange reserves rose to 3.2320 trillion U.S. dollars by the end of May, up 0.98 percent compared to the end of April.

The National Foreign Exchange Authority attributed this growth to the combined impact of currency exchange and changes in asset prices. Factors such as the monetary policy outlook of major economies and their macroeconomic data contributed to the decline in the US dollar index and the rise in global financial asset prices.


Oil declines after trade developments between United States and China
GCC-STAT: Positive growth for GCC economies in 1Q
Turkish Central Bank lowers interest rate to 39.5 percent
IsDB celebrates issuance, listing of green Sukuk worth 500 million euros
Chinese Central Bank conducts direct reverse repurchase operation worth 600 billion yuan
Oil Prices Stabilize Amid Global Demand Optimism
Gold exceeds $4000, achieves new weekly gains
Gold surpasses $3,900 per ounce for first time
Russian central bank announces currency exchange rates against ruble
Oil rises from its lowest level in 16 weeks

About Saba News Agency | Usage Agreement | Contact Us