Riyadh — Mubasher: Foreign investor ownership in the Saudi Capital Market (CMA) underwent 30 distinct changes between 19 and 20 July 2026.
The adjustments were characterized by a significant increase in positions across the insurance, transport, and consumer services sectors, while several industrial and healthcare entities saw marginal retreats in international holdings.
Rasan Information Technology Company recorded the highest increase in foreign ownership during the two-day period, with international holdings rising by +0.67% to reach 39.90%, up from 39.23%.
Thimar Development Holding Company followed with an increase of +0.66%, bringing its foreign ownership level to 3.86%.
Significant inflows were also observed in Saudi Industrial Development Company (SIDC), which saw a +0.47% rise to 2.54%, and Theeb Rent a Car Company, where foreign stakes climbed +0.41% to 3.43%.
In the services and recruitment sectors, Maharah Human Resources Copmany experienced a +0.33% increase in foreign ownership to 11.58%, while Saudi Manpower Solutions Company (SMASCO) rose by +0.26% to reach 12.16%.
United International Transportation Company (Budget Saudi) also attracted international interest, with its foreign ownership percentage growing by +0.29% to 13.69%.
Other notable increases included Al Kathiri Holding Company up by +0.35% to 3.48%, Development Works Food Company rising +0.32% to 2.74%, and Almasane Alkobra Mining Company increasing by +0.25% to 3.88%.
Amana Cooperative Insurance Company saw its foreign stake grow by +0.19% to 2.89%.
Conversely, Al Razi Medical Company led the declines in foreign ownership, dropping -0.55% to 3.20%.
Arabian Pipes Company saw a reduction of -0.32%, bringing its foreign holding to 11.70%.
In the industrial and energy segments, Al Babtain decreased by -0.23% to 32.93%, and Electrical Industries (EIC) fell by -0.21% to 18.77%.
Other declines were recorded in Al Andalus which dropped -0.29% to 5.05%, Lana down -0.27% to 0.69%, and Saudi Fisheries (6050) which retreated -0.21% to 7.00%.
Naseej and Al Etihad Cooperative Insurance Company both saw their foreign ownership levels decrease by -0.19%, settling at 6.24% and 3.05% respectively.
