Latest news with #JD36
Zawya
05-05-2025
- Business
- Zawya
Jordan: Corporate registrations rise by 13% in first-third of 2025
AMMAN — New registered companies increased by 13 per cent during the first-third of this year, compared with the same period in 2024. A total of 2,372 new companies were registered, compared with 2,091 during the January-April period last year. According to data issued on Sunday by the Companies Control Department (CCD), the total registered capital during the same period amounted to over JD66 million. Recording the highest number, a total of 1,723 limited liability companies (LLCs) were registered, constituting 72.6 per cent of the overall figure, with capital exceeding JD36 million, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. The data also recorded a 49 per cent drop in the number of company dissolutions and deregistration during the first third of the year, compared with 2024. A total of 376 companies were de-registered or dissolved, compared with 741 during the same period last year. The CCD figures revealed capital increases surged by 518 per cent, against the same period in 2024, reaching around JD590 million, compared with around JD145 million last year. In this context, 624 companies increased their capital by about JD617 million, while 97 others lowered their capital by about JD79 million. © Copyright The Jordan Times. All rights reserved. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (
Jordan Times
04-05-2025
- Business
- Jordan Times
Kingdom's corporate registrations rise by 13% in first third of 2025
A total of 2,372 new companies are registered, compared with 2,091 during the January-April in 2024 (Petra photo) AMMAN — New registered companies increased by 13 per cent during the first four months of 2025, compared with the same period in 2024, the Companies Control Department (CCD) said on Sunday. The CDD said that 2,372 new companies were registered in the January-April period of 2025, compared with 2,091 during the corresponding period of 2024, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. According to the CDD, the total registered capital during the same period exceeded JD66 million. Recording the highest number, a total of 1,723 limited liability companies (LLCs) were registered, constituting 72.6 per cent of the overall figure, with capital exceeding JD36 million. The data also recorded a 49 per cent drop in the number of company dissolutions and deregistration during the first third of the year, compared with 2024. A total of 376 companies were de-registered or dissolved, compared with 741 during the same period last year. The CCD figures revealed that capital increases surged by 518 per cent, against the same period in 2024, reaching around JD590 million, compared with around JD145 million in 2024. Meanwhile, 624 companies increased their capital by some JD617 million, while 97 others lowered their capital by JD79 million.
Jordan Times
25-02-2025
- Business
- Jordan Times
National economy shows positive indicators since beginning of 2025 — Experts
Experts say that despite many challenges, which affected various aspects of life, especially tourism, investment and finance, the national economy achieved many positive indicators in 2025 (JT file) AMMAN — Economists have stressed that the national economy is based on its stability and flexibility, including the geographical location of the Kingdom, prudent monetary policy, economic relations with many major world markets, and the presence of qualified and young human wealth. They pointed out that despite many challenges, which affected various aspects of life, especially tourism, investment and finance, the national economy achieved many positive indicators, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. The Central Bank of Jordan's (CBJ) foreign reserves exceeded $21 billion, while the dollarisation rate dropped to 18.4 per cent by the end of last year, and the inflation rate decreased to 1.6 per cent and is expected to stabilise at around 2 per cent this year. The real estate market recorded an increase in trading volume by 9 per cent during January, compared with the same month last year, where the total trading volume reached around JD545 million. The GDP in the first quarter of the current century increased by five folds, recording in 1999 a value of JD7.12 billion, while in 2023 it reached about JD36 billion at current prices. GDP per capita rose from JD1,235 in 2000 to JD3,133 in 2023, and the Kingdom's foreign currency balance reached a record of some $21 billion, compared with $4.7 billion in 2000. Social Security Investment Fund CEO Ezzeddin Kanakrieh said that the recently announced annual results of the fund, which show a growth in comprehensive income last year to nearly JD1 billion, and the increase in the fund's assets to JD16 billion at the end of 2024, which is equivalent to about 40 per cent of GDP, highlight that the national economy, despite the multiple challenges and unstable conditions in the region, has achieved positive economic returns and indicators. Former minister of finance Mohammad Abu Hamourpointed out that the Kingdom's economy maintained low inflation rates of less than 2 per cent during the past year, despite the wave of unbridled inflation witnessed by many countries in the region. He attributed this stability to CBJ's measures to keep pace with regional and global developments related to the interest rate, in addition to the prudent policies of the CBJ, which maintained price stability and the stability of the dinar exchange rate. President of the Society of East Amman Industrial InvestorsEyad Abu Haltam said that there are strengths in the national economy, the most important of which are political stability and the high credit rating. He explained that Jordan's monetary policy has been prudent since the 1990s, which has maintained the stability of the dinar exchange rate. Associate Professor of Economics at Mutah UniversityAhmad Majali considered that "the role of the economic policies adopted by the government in enhancing the ability to adapt cannot be denied. Over the past years, the state has pursued a strategy that combines controlling the fiscal deficit and rationalising spending." Economist Hussam Ayesh stressed that financial and monetary stability of the Kingdom is an "exceptional case" in the region for a small economy like Jordan, especially if it is compared with regional countries.
