The Rise Of Saudi Business Women

[Freeman]

Get rid of the propaganda against Saudi Arabia and middle east.

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

LONDON: There are hundreds of powerful and successful women in Saudi Arabia, contrary to the perception of people in the West, a prominent Saudi businesswoman said here recently.

Afnan Al-Shuaiby, secretary general and chief executive officer of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce, based in London, made these comments recently at a GW Global Series meeting,

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise



In fact, Saudi women are one of the most economically powerful women in the Middle East.
According to a study by the Sayyida Khadija bint Khuwaylid Center of the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce, Saudi businesswomen possess bank savings worth more than SR45 billion and SR8 billion in investment funds. Moreover, women’s real estate investments amount to nearly SR120 billion. The report also notes that Saudi women own 40 percent of the family-run companies in the country.
“King Abdullah has a strong desire to see women advance in Saudi Arabia,” said Fawzia Al-Bakr, Saudi academic and author, in a March interview with TIME magazine.
“He wants them to work, he has given them scholarships (to Western universities), and now, with the Shoura Council, he is tackling the most difficult issue in our society today: segregation. If you can get rid of segregation, then most of our problems will be solved,” said Al-Bakr.
Early this year, Newsweek magazine named Al-Bakr among 125 women to have significantly and visibly influenced their societies.
In the steadfast campaign for social and economic change in the Kingdom, women are gradually progressing from merely dependent roles to superior positions.
“The businesses we have here for Saudi women are minor businesses,” said Rania Salama, chairperson of the Young Businesswomen Committee at the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (JCCI).
“Maybe we need to think big to keep in line with international businesswomen. We need to help them be more competitive, to have a competitive advantage in their businesses and generate more creative ideas. We have so many clones of the same businesses; they are either abaya designers or cupcake makers,” said Salama, adding that women’s businesses have a few unique expertise.
Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

 

[The Great Goose]

Thats great!

 

[Sally]

Get rid of the propaganda against Saudi Arabia and middle east.

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

LONDON: There are hundreds of powerful and successful women in Saudi Arabia, contrary to the perception of people in the West, a prominent Saudi businesswoman said here recently.

Afnan Al-Shuaiby, secretary general and chief executive officer of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce, based in London, made these comments recently at a GW Global Series meeting,

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise



In fact, Saudi women are one of the most economically powerful women in the Middle East.
According to a study by the Sayyida Khadija bint Khuwaylid Center of the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce, Saudi businesswomen possess bank savings worth more than SR45 billion and SR8 billion in investment funds. Moreover, women’s real estate investments amount to nearly SR120 billion. The report also notes that Saudi women own 40 percent of the family-run companies in the country.
“King Abdullah has a strong desire to see women advance in Saudi Arabia,” said Fawzia Al-Bakr, Saudi academic and author, in a March interview with TIME magazine.
“He wants them to work, he has given them scholarships (to Western universities), and now, with the Shoura Council, he is tackling the most difficult issue in our society today: segregation. If you can get rid of segregation, then most of our problems will be solved,” said Al-Bakr.
Early this year, Newsweek magazine named Al-Bakr among 125 women to have significantly and visibly influenced their societies.
In the steadfast campaign for social and economic change in the Kingdom, women are gradually progressing from merely dependent roles to superior positions.
“The businesses we have here for Saudi women are minor businesses,” said Rania Salama, chairperson of the Young Businesswomen Committee at the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (JCCI).
“Maybe we need to think big to keep in line with international businesswomen. We need to help them be more competitive, to have a competitive advantage in their businesses and generate more creative ideas. We have so many clones of the same businesses; they are either abaya designers or cupcake makers,” said Salama, adding that women’s businesses have a few unique expertise.
Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

That really is very nice, Freeman. Do you think these Muslim women believe they will get ahead if they obsess over the Jews on forums and go to the bowels of the Internet to find something derogatory about them? These women work hard to get ahead, unlike you who skipped out of a Muslim country instead of trying to work hard to make the country better.

 

[Freeman]

The richest women in Middle East.

 

[Bleipriester]

 

[Phoenall]

Get rid of the propaganda against Saudi Arabia and middle east.

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

LONDON: There are hundreds of powerful and successful women in Saudi Arabia, contrary to the perception of people in the West, a prominent Saudi businesswoman said here recently.

Afnan Al-Shuaiby, secretary general and chief executive officer of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce, based in London, made these comments recently at a GW Global Series meeting,

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise



In fact, Saudi women are one of the most economically powerful women in the Middle East.
According to a study by the Sayyida Khadija bint Khuwaylid Center of the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce, Saudi businesswomen possess bank savings worth more than SR45 billion and SR8 billion in investment funds. Moreover, women’s real estate investments amount to nearly SR120 billion. The report also notes that Saudi women own 40 percent of the family-run companies in the country.
“King Abdullah has a strong desire to see women advance in Saudi Arabia,” said Fawzia Al-Bakr, Saudi academic and author, in a March interview with TIME magazine.
“He wants them to work, he has given them scholarships (to Western universities), and now, with the Shoura Council, he is tackling the most difficult issue in our society today: segregation. If you can get rid of segregation, then most of our problems will be solved,” said Al-Bakr.
Early this year, Newsweek magazine named Al-Bakr among 125 women to have significantly and visibly influenced their societies.
In the steadfast campaign for social and economic change in the Kingdom, women are gradually progressing from merely dependent roles to superior positions.
“The businesses we have here for Saudi women are minor businesses,” said Rania Salama, chairperson of the Young Businesswomen Committee at the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (JCCI).
“Maybe we need to think big to keep in line with international businesswomen. We need to help them be more competitive, to have a competitive advantage in their businesses and generate more creative ideas. We have so many clones of the same businesses; they are either abaya designers or cupcake makers,” said Salama, adding that women’s businesses have a few unique expertise.
Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

Yet they are still the property of their fathers, brothers and husbands and are not allowed to drive or go out on their own.


CARE TO COMMENT ?

 

[Freeman]

Get rid of the propaganda against Saudi Arabia and middle east.

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

LONDON: There are hundreds of powerful and successful women in Saudi Arabia, contrary to the perception of people in the West, a prominent Saudi businesswoman said here recently.

Afnan Al-Shuaiby, secretary general and chief executive officer of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce, based in London, made these comments recently at a GW Global Series meeting,

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise



In fact, Saudi women are one of the most economically powerful women in the Middle East.
According to a study by the Sayyida Khadija bint Khuwaylid Center of the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce, Saudi businesswomen possess bank savings worth more than SR45 billion and SR8 billion in investment funds. Moreover, women’s real estate investments amount to nearly SR120 billion. The report also notes that Saudi women own 40 percent of the family-run companies in the country.
“King Abdullah has a strong desire to see women advance in Saudi Arabia,” said Fawzia Al-Bakr, Saudi academic and author, in a March interview with TIME magazine.
“He wants them to work, he has given them scholarships (to Western universities), and now, with the Shoura Council, he is tackling the most difficult issue in our society today: segregation. If you can get rid of segregation, then most of our problems will be solved,” said Al-Bakr.
Early this year, Newsweek magazine named Al-Bakr among 125 women to have significantly and visibly influenced their societies.
In the steadfast campaign for social and economic change in the Kingdom, women are gradually progressing from merely dependent roles to superior positions.
“The businesses we have here for Saudi women are minor businesses,” said Rania Salama, chairperson of the Young Businesswomen Committee at the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (JCCI).
“Maybe we need to think big to keep in line with international businesswomen. We need to help them be more competitive, to have a competitive advantage in their businesses and generate more creative ideas. We have so many clones of the same businesses; they are either abaya designers or cupcake makers,” said Salama, adding that women’s businesses have a few unique expertise.
Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

Yet they are still the property of their fathers, brothers and husbands and are not allowed to drive or go out on their own.


CARE TO COMMENT ?

It's just your ridiculous comments!

 

[aris2chat]

Malaysia, Iran, Afghanistan, Sudan, Gaza, UK, Yemen, US ......................

Even of those on your list from saudi, most operate their businesses outside of saudi as well, and the women are active in fighting for woman's right. Most were educated outside of saudi where they were free to choose what they wanted in life.

If women were so free in saudi, they would not need to be fighting so hard for recognition and rights

World Report 2015: Saudi Arabia

Eleven things women in Saudi Arabia cannot do

5 Facts of Life for Women in Saudi Arabia Call Into Question Late King's Legacy of 'Women's Rights'

 

[Freeman]

Malaysia, Iran, Afghanistan, Sudan, Gaza, UK, Yemen, US ......................

Even of those on your list from saudi, most operate their businesses outside of saudi as well, and the women are active in fighting for woman's right. Most were educated outside of saudi where they were free to choose what they wanted in life.

If women were so free in saudi, they would not need to be fighting so hard for recognition and rights

World Report 2015: Saudi Arabia

Eleven things women in Saudi Arabia cannot do

5 Facts of Life for Women in Saudi Arabia Call Into Question Late King's Legacy of 'Women's Rights'

You want just to contradict every information.

Saudi Arabia has the richest women in middle east.

Where this propaganda against Saudi Arabia did come?

Lubna Olyan, one of the 100 most important leader woman according to Forbes, in the Ecomomic Forum of Jedda in Saudi Arabia.

 

[dani67]

Get rid of the propaganda against Saudi Arabia and middle east.

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

LONDON: There are hundreds of powerful and successful women in Saudi Arabia, contrary to the perception of people in the West, a prominent Saudi businesswoman said here recently.

Afnan Al-Shuaiby, secretary general and chief executive officer of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce, based in London, made these comments recently at a GW Global Series meeting,

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise



In fact, Saudi women are one of the most economically powerful women in the Middle East.
According to a study by the Sayyida Khadija bint Khuwaylid Center of the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce, Saudi businesswomen possess bank savings worth more than SR45 billion and SR8 billion in investment funds. Moreover, women’s real estate investments amount to nearly SR120 billion. The report also notes that Saudi women own 40 percent of the family-run companies in the country.
“King Abdullah has a strong desire to see women advance in Saudi Arabia,” said Fawzia Al-Bakr, Saudi academic and author, in a March interview with TIME magazine.
“He wants them to work, he has given them scholarships (to Western universities), and now, with the Shoura Council, he is tackling the most difficult issue in our society today: segregation. If you can get rid of segregation, then most of our problems will be solved,” said Al-Bakr.
Early this year, Newsweek magazine named Al-Bakr among 125 women to have significantly and visibly influenced their societies.
In the steadfast campaign for social and economic change in the Kingdom, women are gradually progressing from merely dependent roles to superior positions.
“The businesses we have here for Saudi women are minor businesses,” said Rania Salama, chairperson of the Young Businesswomen Committee at the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (JCCI).
“Maybe we need to think big to keep in line with international businesswomen. We need to help them be more competitive, to have a competitive advantage in their businesses and generate more creative ideas. We have so many clones of the same businesses; they are either abaya designers or cupcake makers,” said Salama, adding that women’s businesses have a few unique expertise.
Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

arabnews !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

every cook paraises his own broth

 

[Freeman]

Get rid of the propaganda against Saudi Arabia and middle east.

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

LONDON: There are hundreds of powerful and successful women in Saudi Arabia, contrary to the perception of people in the West, a prominent Saudi businesswoman said here recently.

Afnan Al-Shuaiby, secretary general and chief executive officer of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce, based in London, made these comments recently at a GW Global Series meeting,

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise



In fact, Saudi women are one of the most economically powerful women in the Middle East.
According to a study by the Sayyida Khadija bint Khuwaylid Center of the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce, Saudi businesswomen possess bank savings worth more than SR45 billion and SR8 billion in investment funds. Moreover, women’s real estate investments amount to nearly SR120 billion. The report also notes that Saudi women own 40 percent of the family-run companies in the country.
“King Abdullah has a strong desire to see women advance in Saudi Arabia,” said Fawzia Al-Bakr, Saudi academic and author, in a March interview with TIME magazine.
“He wants them to work, he has given them scholarships (to Western universities), and now, with the Shoura Council, he is tackling the most difficult issue in our society today: segregation. If you can get rid of segregation, then most of our problems will be solved,” said Al-Bakr.
Early this year, Newsweek magazine named Al-Bakr among 125 women to have significantly and visibly influenced their societies.
In the steadfast campaign for social and economic change in the Kingdom, women are gradually progressing from merely dependent roles to superior positions.
“The businesses we have here for Saudi women are minor businesses,” said Rania Salama, chairperson of the Young Businesswomen Committee at the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (JCCI).
“Maybe we need to think big to keep in line with international businesswomen. We need to help them be more competitive, to have a competitive advantage in their businesses and generate more creative ideas. We have so many clones of the same businesses; they are either abaya designers or cupcake makers,” said Salama, adding that women’s businesses have a few unique expertise.
Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

arabnews !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

every cook paraises his own broth

Saudi women making business-leadership gains but still trailing peers in other Gulf states

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

Who are those "scientists" in your topic?!

 

[dani67]

Get rid of the propaganda against Saudi Arabia and middle east.

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

LONDON: There are hundreds of powerful and successful women in Saudi Arabia, contrary to the perception of people in the West, a prominent Saudi businesswoman said here recently.

Afnan Al-Shuaiby, secretary general and chief executive officer of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce, based in London, made these comments recently at a GW Global Series meeting,

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise



In fact, Saudi women are one of the most economically powerful women in the Middle East.
According to a study by the Sayyida Khadija bint Khuwaylid Center of the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce, Saudi businesswomen possess bank savings worth more than SR45 billion and SR8 billion in investment funds. Moreover, women’s real estate investments amount to nearly SR120 billion. The report also notes that Saudi women own 40 percent of the family-run companies in the country.
“King Abdullah has a strong desire to see women advance in Saudi Arabia,” said Fawzia Al-Bakr, Saudi academic and author, in a March interview with TIME magazine.
“He wants them to work, he has given them scholarships (to Western universities), and now, with the Shoura Council, he is tackling the most difficult issue in our society today: segregation. If you can get rid of segregation, then most of our problems will be solved,” said Al-Bakr.
Early this year, Newsweek magazine named Al-Bakr among 125 women to have significantly and visibly influenced their societies.
In the steadfast campaign for social and economic change in the Kingdom, women are gradually progressing from merely dependent roles to superior positions.
“The businesses we have here for Saudi women are minor businesses,” said Rania Salama, chairperson of the Young Businesswomen Committee at the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (JCCI).
“Maybe we need to think big to keep in line with international businesswomen. We need to help them be more competitive, to have a competitive advantage in their businesses and generate more creative ideas. We have so many clones of the same businesses; they are either abaya designers or cupcake makers,” said Salama, adding that women’s businesses have a few unique expertise.
Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

arabnews !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

every cook paraises his own broth

Saudi women making business-leadership gains but still trailing peers in other Gulf states

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

Who are those "scientists" in your topic?!

still trailing peers in other Gulf states

also

• بالعربيه
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albawaba is suidi website too .

 

[dani67]

Get rid of the propaganda against Saudi Arabia and middle east.

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

LONDON: There are hundreds of powerful and successful women in Saudi Arabia, contrary to the perception of people in the West, a prominent Saudi businesswoman said here recently.

Afnan Al-Shuaiby, secretary general and chief executive officer of the Arab British Chamber of Commerce, based in London, made these comments recently at a GW Global Series meeting,

Saudi women ‘rising to the top with confidence’

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise



In fact, Saudi women are one of the most economically powerful women in the Middle East.
According to a study by the Sayyida Khadija bint Khuwaylid Center of the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce, Saudi businesswomen possess bank savings worth more than SR45 billion and SR8 billion in investment funds. Moreover, women’s real estate investments amount to nearly SR120 billion. The report also notes that Saudi women own 40 percent of the family-run companies in the country.
“King Abdullah has a strong desire to see women advance in Saudi Arabia,” said Fawzia Al-Bakr, Saudi academic and author, in a March interview with TIME magazine.
“He wants them to work, he has given them scholarships (to Western universities), and now, with the Shoura Council, he is tackling the most difficult issue in our society today: segregation. If you can get rid of segregation, then most of our problems will be solved,” said Al-Bakr.
Early this year, Newsweek magazine named Al-Bakr among 125 women to have significantly and visibly influenced their societies.
In the steadfast campaign for social and economic change in the Kingdom, women are gradually progressing from merely dependent roles to superior positions.
“The businesses we have here for Saudi women are minor businesses,” said Rania Salama, chairperson of the Young Businesswomen Committee at the Jeddah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (JCCI).
“Maybe we need to think big to keep in line with international businesswomen. We need to help them be more competitive, to have a competitive advantage in their businesses and generate more creative ideas. We have so many clones of the same businesses; they are either abaya designers or cupcake makers,” said Salama, adding that women’s businesses have a few unique expertise.
Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

arabnews !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

every cook paraises his own broth

Saudi women making business-leadership gains but still trailing peers in other Gulf states

Empowered Saudi business women on the rise

Who are those "scientists" in your topic?!

based on your source : Saudi women making business-leadership gains but still trailing peers in other Gulf states

Women in Saudi Arabia are currently stuck at home doing not very much at all, by and large,” James Reeve, an economist at Samba Financial Group in London, said in response to e-mailed questions. “If they get jobs in shops, for example, then they will be contributing to economic growth.”

 

[Freeman]

The essential there are many business women in Saudi Arabia and the country have the richest women in middle east.

Nabila Altounsi, known as iron woman, is engineer CEO in Saudi Aramko.

 

[dani67]

The essential there are many business women in Saudi Arabia and the country have the richest women in middle east.

Nabila Altounsi, known as iron woman, is engineer CEO in Saudi Aramko.

they arent ordinary people.they are princess or loyal and noble .......... based on suidi arabia kingdom system.

 

[Freeman]

The essential there are many business women in Saudi Arabia and the country have the richest women in middle east.

Nabila Altounsi, known as iron woman, is engineer CEO in Saudi Aramko.

they arent ordinary people.they are princess or loyal and noble .......... based on suidi arabia kingdom system.

They are not noble nor princess!
Nabila Altounsi is not princess nor noble.

I asked who are those "scientists" in your topic that had an image of governance summit in United Arab Emirates?

 

[dani67]

The essential there are many business women in Saudi Arabia and the country have the richest women in middle east.

Nabila Altounsi, known as iron woman, is engineer CEO in Saudi Aramko.

they arent ordinary people.they are princess or loyal and noble .......... based on suidi arabia kingdom system.

They are not noble nor princess!
Nabila Altounsi is not princess nor noble.

I asked who are those "scientists" in your topic that had an image of governance summit in United Arab Emirates?

The daughter of a Saudi general, Al-Tunisi grew up in Riyadh but at the age of 17 travelled to Portland, Oregon to study electrical engineering at Lewis & Clark College.[1] She then gained a masters in computer engineering from Oregon State University.[2] Her uncle, a friend of the Saudi oil minister, encouraged her to apply to Saudi Aramco,[1] and she joined the company as a computer systems engineer in 1982.

 

[aris2chat]

Malaysia, Iran, Afghanistan, Sudan, Gaza, UK, Yemen, US ......................

Even of those on your list from saudi, most operate their businesses outside of saudi as well, and the women are active in fighting for woman's right. Most were educated outside of saudi where they were free to choose what they wanted in life.

If women were so free in saudi, they would not need to be fighting so hard for recognition and rights

World Report 2015: Saudi Arabia

Eleven things women in Saudi Arabia cannot do

5 Facts of Life for Women in Saudi Arabia Call Into Question Late King's Legacy of 'Women's Rights'

You want just to contradict every information.

Saudi Arabia has the richest women in middle east.

Where this propaganda against Saudi Arabia did come?

Lubna Olyan, one of the 100 most important leader woman according to Forbes, in the Ecomomic Forum of Jedda in Saudi Arabia.

You are the one with the penchant for propaganda and disinformation

Muslim women have excelled despite Islam, not because of it. They have found ways around the laws or gone to other countries to follow their dreams.

They have been able to fight against the system not just for themselves but in hope others will find a better life in the future.

saudi is hardly the great standard for women's lib and equality.

 

[aris2chat]

The essential there are many business women in Saudi Arabia and the country have the richest women in middle east.

Nabila Altounsi, known as iron woman, is engineer CEO in Saudi Aramko.

they arent ordinary people.they are princess or loyal and noble .......... based on suidi arabia kingdom system.

They are not noble nor princess!
Nabila Altounsi is not princess nor noble.

I asked who are those "scientists" in your topic that had an image of governance summit in United Arab Emirates?

The daughter of a Saudi general, Al-Tunisi grew up in Riyadh but at the age of 17 travelled to Portland, Oregon to study electrical engineering at Lewis & Clark College.[1] She then gained a masters in computer engineering from Oregon State University.[2] Her uncle, a friend of the Saudi oil minister, encouraged her to apply to Saudi Aramco,[1] and she joined the company as a computer systems engineer in 1982.

A joint saudi and american operation.

 

[Freeman]

Malaysia, Iran, Afghanistan, Sudan, Gaza, UK, Yemen, US ......................

Even of those on your list from saudi, most operate their businesses outside of saudi as well, and the women are active in fighting for woman's right. Most were educated outside of saudi where they were free to choose what they wanted in life.

If women were so free in saudi, they would not need to be fighting so hard for recognition and rights

World Report 2015: Saudi Arabia

Eleven things women in Saudi Arabia cannot do

5 Facts of Life for Women in Saudi Arabia Call Into Question Late King's Legacy of 'Women's Rights'

You want just to contradict every information.

Saudi Arabia has the richest women in middle east.

Where this propaganda against Saudi Arabia did come?

Lubna Olyan, one of the 100 most important leader woman according to Forbes, in the Ecomomic Forum of Jedda in Saudi Arabia.

You are the one with the penchant for propaganda and disinformation

Muslim women have excelled despite Islam, not because of it. They have found ways around the laws or gone to other countries to follow their dreams.

They have been able to fight against the system not just for themselves but in hope others will find a better life in the future.

saudi is hardly the great standard for women's lib and equality.

Are there islamic rule that forbid women to work or to do business in companies?

Saudi doctor with known research in dentistry.

The doctor Maha Almanif receive the award from Obama in Riyad.

The summit of saudi business women.