Saudi Arabia’s National Debt Management Center announced on Wednesday that it had completed a $13 billion, seven-year syndicated loan aimed at financing key power, water, and public utilities projects across the kingdom.
The transaction forms part of Saudi Arabia’s medium-term debt strategy, which seeks to diversify funding sources and ensure sustainable financing over the medium and long term. The National Debt Management Center said the deal provides an opportunity to tap market resources for alternative government financing while supporting the kingdom’s broader economic objectives.
“This transaction aims to capitalise on market opportunities to execute alternative government financing activities that contribute to economic growth, including the financing of development and infrastructure projects aligned with Saudi Vision 2030,” the center said in a statement.
The syndicated loan comes as Saudi Arabia continues to advance its Vision 2030 economic blueprint, now more than halfway through its implementation. Launched in 2016 under Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the plan seeks to reduce the kingdom’s reliance on oil revenue by investing in diverse sectors, including infrastructure, technology, tourism, and renewable energy.
Saudi Arabia, the world’s leading oil exporter, has committed hundreds of billions of dollars to development projects under Vision 2030. These investments aim to modernise infrastructure, expand utilities, and create sustainable economic growth, while strengthening the country’s position as a regional financial and commercial hub.
The seven-year loan will provide government agencies with the financial flexibility to advance major power and water projects that are critical for domestic development and support economic diversification. Analysts say such deals also signal the kingdom’s growing engagement with international capital markets and its ability to secure long-term financing under favorable terms.
By finalising this syndicated loan, Saudi Arabia demonstrates continued confidence among international investors in the kingdom’s economic and fiscal policies. The transaction also reflects a strategic approach to funding large-scale infrastructure and utility projects while maintaining a balanced debt profile.
Officials say the proceeds will be channelled into projects that strengthen public services and utilities, contributing to the overall sustainability and resilience of Saudi Arabia’s economy. As the country progresses toward its Vision 2030 goals, such financial arrangements are expected to play a key role in supporting long-term growth and economic transformation.

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