A political-economic novel that presents a fictionalized account of the history of financial systems, through a dramatic narrative linking the evolution of financial institutions with major economic transformations. The novel explores conceptual themes of wealth, stability, and governance within an engaging storyline. It ranked among the top best-selling books on Jamalon.
A political-economic novel set during the Ukhaydhirid era, presenting a narrative that uncovers hidden aspects of financial administration and both domestic and foreign policies. The story highlights the transformations that led to macroeconomic reforms aimed at strengthening economic and political sustainability. The novel gained notable recognition, ranking third among best-selling Arabic literature and fiction books on Amazon.
A suite of smart accounting tools, thoughtfully crafted to empower entrepreneurs, innovators, and even consumers in enhancing their financial and economic performance. Fully developed from the ground up using open-source technologies, these tools are built to evolve and scale continuously. They are more than just tools—they represent a social responsibility initiative aimed at enabling individuals and elevating financial decision-making in a practical and accessible way for everyone.
An economic book providing a focused overview of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030, analyzing its implementation mechanisms through the lens of macroeconomic theories. It connects the vision’s strategic objectives with the scientific foundations of economic growth and structural transformation. The book achieved significant success, topping bestseller lists on Jamalon and among Arabic books on Amazon.
A calm analytical space for reading Kuwait’s economic, administrative, and institutional policy paths — beyond daily headlines, and through the deeper trends that reveal the state’s ability to turn wealth, institutions, and public trust into lasting national capacity.
A political-economic book focusing on the Kuwaiti economy, introducing the concept of a sound economic vision based on structural solutions targeting macroeconomic challenges. The book distinguishes between macroeconomics and microeconomics, emphasizing that micro-level reforms alone cannot achieve overall sustainability. It received official attention, with a copy presented to the then Prime Minister, His Highness Sheikh Jaber Al-Mubarak Al-Sabah.
A reading that anticipates the market as the state moves beyond the ‘triad of stagnation’ toward the ‘quadrant of sustainability,’ warning merchants that the era of easy profit has ended—and that the age of those equipped with the ‘sevenfold toolkit’ has arrived.
A reading that reveals the merits of ‘Sahel,’ along with its trajectories and challenges, and places digital transformation on the scale of institutional reason—between what has been achieved and what awaits restructuring to shape the intelligence of the state.
Interactive challenge inspired by the classic 2048 game, redesigned with an economic and strategic spirit. With every move, the player combines matching numbers to reach higher values while trying to preserve enough space on the board and avoid running out of possible moves. Every small decision can create a new opportunity or close the path to the next one, much like economic thinking and resource management.
A careful reading of Kuwait’s credit rating upgrade, showing what it affirms in terms of financial strength—and what it overlooks of an economic core without which reform cannot stand.
An analysis advocating a Supreme Economic Council to unify vision, streamline decisions, and overcome administrative fragmentation for a more coherent state.
An overview of Vision 2030 of Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, from concept to execution, highlighting its impact on economic diversification, sustainability, and future growth.
What is the difference between productive spending and spending that expands fiscal burden?
Productive spending creates future capacity or raises productivity. Unproductive spending increases recurring obligations without expanding income sources or reducing dependence on the same resource.
Jan. 2022 – In this episode of Fnjan, host Abdulrahman Abu Malih sits down with Abdullah Al-Salloum for an in-depth conversation about the future of Gulf economies and one of the region’s most pressing questions: When will the Gulf economy move beyond oil dependence?
The discussion explores the structure of Gulf economies and the similarities and differences between Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, the UAE, Oman, and Bahrain. Abdullah Al-Salloum provides a...