In its latest annual report, Aramco said it is looking at investment opportunities in high-growth markets as well as nations that rely on importing crude oil
Aramco said last week it would be raising its output in April to a record 12.3 million barrels per day in a fight for market share with Russia that has helped to hammer global oil prices
DUBAI (Reuters) - Saudi Aramco <2222.SE> shares fell by as much as 10% on Monday, dropping below their December listing price after Saudi Arabia and Russia said they would raise oil production in a battle for market share, sending crude prices down by a third.
Saudi authorities have been pulling several levers to try and make the deal a success, pressuring the kingdom's richest families to invest and loosening margin lending rules for banks