These cities are unattainable for anyone under the top 2% of earners. Saudi Arabia has no native Saudi’s willing to work. Virtually none. All labor is imported with huge income differences. There is constant unhappiness in the imported labor force. For many westerners the social disparities tug at the conscience of thoughtful people. In my opinion SA will run out of smug rich people willing to follow their many archaic rules. There will always be more humble hungry workers willing to be taken advantage of.
if we aren't willing to work then how are we suppose to eat and live? do you realize how stupid you sound now? we import workers because we are ever expanding and our market is larger than our native population
I think you are getting news from sources that do not know the Saudi economy well. First, the world cannot do without the final manufacturing industries of crude oil, and this sector is much more profitable than selling barrels of crude oil. These huge investments in the petrochemical sector that Saudi Arabia is making will make it richer, Investing about $600 billion in this sector only until 2030 Second: Saudi Arabia is rich in clean and renewable energy sources, so it will export a lot of diverse energy to the world, such as solar energy, wind energy, nitrogen, blue ammonia, uranium, gas, etc. I will not talk about the opportunities of the great investment sectors that Saudi Arabia has begun to create and will achieve very great successes from, because I want you to continue laughing.
KAEC has great potential as a key part of Saudi Arabia’s development plans, especially with its modern infrastructure and strategic location on the Red Sea. With Vision 2030 driving new initiatives, there’s hope that KAEC can be further integrated into these ambitious plans, possibly as a hub for trade, tourism, or technology. As a Jeddah resident, your perspective highlights the importance of maximizing the value of such significant investments. Hopefully, we’ll see more initiatives that ensure KAEC thrives and contributes to the nation’s growth.
I think that among the new construction projects that deserve your reading are the Red Sea Islands and Amaala projects because they are the first investment projects that will rely entirely on clean energy, which the world is looking for, and important laws to protect and sustain the marine environment. More than 7 products have been completed and they are very beautiful, like the island project. Shibara, Nojoma Carlton Resort, St. Regis Red Sea Resort, Six Senses Southern Dunes, etc.
The crown prince’s opening remarks addressed the urgency for the kingdom to diversify away from oil revenue dependency, while also describing how crucial Saudi Arabia’s oil reserves are for the next stage of Vision 2030.
Saudi crown prince MBS gave some earlier indication of what the kingdom's next plans are when he said at the end of March that Saudi energy giant Aramco would be investing 5 trillion riyals, or about $1.3tn, in the private sector by 2030.
Global warming may be controversial, but if I lived in a desert I wouldn’t want to find out the hard way. I hope they accomplish and preserve what they can. It’s a huge pilgrimage site.
Washington DC you say, AND SHOW WASHINGTON STATE? Perhaps time for a geography lesson or LESS AI? AND no one knows how big Wash DC is anyway, how about Las Vegas? There is less crime there anyway.. Like Sam Kinneson said: "It's SAND, there is nothing but SAND, and it will always be SAND!"
If you build it, they will come? If Saudi Arabia spends all that money on building cities, people will come pouring from around the world (including rich princes) with $$$, to "Invest". In what? Office buildings? Houses? Ports? I see a lot of money going in. I don't see how it will be profitable in the end. Most cities around the world developed around ports and rivers. OK. So, they are on the Red Sea and tons of ships will pass by. Why would they stop in KAEC? Cities need a reason to be, and they may be planned, but they grow organically. I don't' see the natural talent of the area becoming something overnight. What will attract talent there other than living in a modern city in the desert? A whole lot of fossil fuels will go into the transportation and construction of these mega projects, that it will take decades before any savings from sustainable energy are realized. Don't even get me started on "The Line". This is another story of rich princes with so much money they don't know what to do with it. No different than playing with expensive toys that eventually break and get discarded.
These cities are unattainable for anyone under the top 2% of earners. Saudi Arabia has no native Saudi’s willing to work. Virtually none. All labor is imported with huge income differences. There is constant unhappiness in the imported labor force. For many westerners the social disparities tug at the conscience of thoughtful people. In my opinion SA will run out of smug rich people willing to follow their many archaic rules. There will always be more humble hungry workers willing to be taken advantage of.
if we aren't willing to work then how are we suppose to eat and live? do you realize how stupid you sound now? we import workers because we are ever expanding and our market is larger than our native population
urbanplanadvisor AI fixes this. Saudi Arabia's $100bn Ghost City
Why do people do the most outlandish things when the boat starts sinking 😅😂
To attract even more money.
I think you are getting news from sources that do not know the Saudi economy well. First, the world cannot do without the final manufacturing industries of crude oil, and this sector is much more profitable than selling barrels of crude oil. These huge investments in the petrochemical sector that Saudi Arabia is making will make it richer, Investing about $600 billion in this sector only until 2030
Second: Saudi Arabia is rich in clean and renewable energy sources, so it will export a lot of diverse energy to the world, such as solar energy, wind energy, nitrogen, blue ammonia, uranium, gas, etc.
I will not talk about the opportunities of the great investment sectors that Saudi Arabia has begun to create and will achieve very great successes from, because I want you to continue laughing.
KAEC has great potential as a key part of Saudi Arabia’s development plans, especially with its modern infrastructure and strategic location on the Red Sea. With Vision 2030 driving new initiatives, there’s hope that KAEC can be further integrated into these ambitious plans, possibly as a hub for trade, tourism, or technology. As a Jeddah resident, your perspective highlights the importance of maximizing the value of such significant investments. Hopefully, we’ll see more initiatives that ensure KAEC thrives and contributes to the nation’s growth.
I think that among the new construction projects that deserve your reading are the Red Sea Islands and Amaala projects because they are the first investment projects that will rely entirely on clean energy, which the world is looking for, and important laws to protect and sustain the marine environment. More than 7 products have been completed and they are very beautiful, like the island project. Shibara, Nojoma Carlton Resort, St. Regis Red Sea Resort, Six Senses Southern Dunes, etc.
The crown prince’s opening remarks addressed the urgency for the
kingdom to diversify away from oil revenue dependency, while also
describing how crucial Saudi Arabia’s oil reserves are for the next stage
of Vision 2030.
Happy Christmas and have a wonderful New year in advance 🎄🎄🎄🎄💐💕💕
this the season to be jolly!! 🎅🏼 🎁 🎉
Great video 👍
Saudi crown prince MBS gave some earlier indication of what the kingdom's next plans are when he said at the end of March that Saudi energy giant Aramco would be investing 5 trillion riyals, or about $1.3tn, in the private sector by 2030.
Global warming may be controversial, but if I lived in a desert I wouldn’t want to find out the hard way. I hope they accomplish and preserve what they can. It’s a huge pilgrimage site.
Saudi Arabia’s non-oil revenues have increased more than 200 per cent since the start of the Vision 2030 plan.
Washington DC you say, AND SHOW WASHINGTON STATE? Perhaps time for a geography lesson or LESS AI? AND no one knows how big Wash DC is anyway, how about Las Vegas? There is less crime there anyway..
Like Sam Kinneson said: "It's SAND, there is nothing but SAND, and it will always be SAND!"
Unfortunately, this one was good old human error. No AI used here
Excellent 🎉🎉
A replica of another CHINA'S GHOST CITY..
Are they looking for more consultants? It seems like they love giving free money away. 😊
If you build it, they will come? If Saudi Arabia spends all that money on building cities, people will come pouring from around the world (including rich princes) with $$$, to "Invest". In what? Office buildings? Houses? Ports? I see a lot of money going in. I don't see how it will be profitable in the end. Most cities around the world developed around ports and rivers. OK. So, they are on the Red Sea and tons of ships will pass by. Why would they stop in KAEC? Cities need a reason to be, and they may be planned, but they grow organically. I don't' see the natural talent of the area becoming something overnight. What will attract talent there other than living in a modern city in the desert? A whole lot of fossil fuels will go into the transportation and construction of these mega projects, that it will take decades before any savings from sustainable energy are realized. Don't even get me started on "The Line". This is another story of rich princes with so much money they don't know what to do with it. No different than playing with expensive toys that eventually break and get discarded.
Waste of everything
Deploy
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Saudi Arabia wii submerge in this city. Establishing on instructions of Israel and America instructions.