According to data from the General Directorate of Statistics of the International Trade Bulletin, during November of the same year (2025), the Saudi trade balance recorded a surplus of SR (22.3) billion, achieving an annual growth of (70.2%) and increasing by SR (9.2) billion compared to the same period of the same year (2024), when the amount of surplus was SR (13.1) billion. For November.
According to the data, the trade balance increased by (5.2%) on a monthly basis to (1.1 billion riyals) in value, compared to a surplus of approximately 21.3 billion riyals in October of the same year.
During November, Saudi Arabia’s total international trade amounted to approximately 177.1 billion riyals, with merchandise exports amounting to 99.7 billion riyals and imports amounting to 77.4 billion riyals.
National non-oil exports recorded approximately (18.9) billion riyals, accounting for (19%) of the total merchandise exports, achieving an annual growth rate of (4.7%) and increasing by (851 million riyals) compared to (18.1) billion riyals in the same period of the same year (2024).
Oil exports amounted to more than 67 billion riyals, accounting for (67.2%) of the total merchandise exports, an increase of more than 3 billion riyals compared to the same period last year (63.6 billion riyals), achieving an annual growth rate of 5.4%.
Re-exports also recorded a notable increase, with an annual growth rate of (53.1%), accounting for (13.8%) of total merchandise exports, reaching a value of (13.7 billion riyals), compared to 8.9 billion riyals in the same period last year.
As for trade partners, Asian countries ranked first in terms of percentage (75.2%) and amount (74.9 billion riyals) from Saudi Arabia, followed by European countries in percentage (9.7%) and amount (9.7 billion riyals), followed by American countries (in percentage (7.5%) and amount (7.5 billion riyals)), and China remained the top importing country. The Kingdom’s export share is (13.5%) and the amount is (13.5) billion riyals.
Regarding non-oil exports (including re-exports), the total value reached 32.7 billion riyals via land, sea, and air customs ports (31), followed by Jeddah’s King Abdulaziz International Airport with 5.6 billion riyals, followed by Jeddah Islamic Port with 3.6 billion riyals.
According to data from the General Directorate of Statistics’ November International Trade Bulletin, Saudi Arabia’s trade balance recorded a surplus of 22.3 billion riyals in November 2025, achieving an annual growth rate of 70.2% and increasing by 9.2 billion riyals compared to the same period in 2024, which had a surplus (13.1 billion riyals).
According to the data, the trade balance achieved a monthly growth rate (5.2%) and value (1.1 billion riyals) compared to October of the same year, when the surplus was approximately 21.3 billion riyals.
In November, Saudi Arabia’s total international trade was approximately 177.1 billion riyals, with merchandise exports valued at 99.7 billion riyals and imports valued at 77.4 billion riyals.
Non-oil national exports recorded approximately (18.9) billion riyals, accounting for (19%) of total goods exports, achieving an annual growth rate of (4.7%) and increasing by (851 million riyals) compared to (18.1) billion riyals in the same period (2024).
Meanwhile, oil exports exceeded 67 billion riyals, accounting for (67.2%) of the total goods exports, achieving an annual growth rate of 5.4%, increasing by more than 3 billion riyals compared to 63.6 billion riyals in the same period last year.
Re-exports also recorded a significant increase, with an annual growth rate of (53.1%), reaching a value of (13.7 billion riyals) and accounting for (13.8%) of the total goods exports, compared to (8.9 billion riyals) in the same period last year.
Regarding trade partners, Asian countries were the top importers from Saudi Arabia at 75.2% (74.9 billion riyals), followed by European countries (9.7%) (9.7 billion riyals), followed by American countries (7.5%) (7.5 billion riyals). China maintained its position as the largest importer, with Saudi exports amounting to (13.5%) SR13.5 billion.
In terms of non-oil exports (including re-exports), the total amount of non-oil exports (including re-exports) passed through (31) customs stations, whether by land, sea or air, amounting to SR 32.7 billion, with the largest amount going to King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah (SR 5.6 billion), followed by Jeddah Islamic Port (SR 3.6 billion).
