Nicknamed "The Mysterious Man" … Saudi Arabia Appeals to an Egyptian International Expert to Promote the Biggest Contract in Its History

Saudi Aramco's chief economic advisor, Mohammed al-Erian, has been chosen by the Saudi oil giant as an unofficial adviser.

According to Reuters, the company has chosen Mohamed Al-Erian, world expert in economics in the field of the global economy, as an informal adviser at the first round of bonds to launch, the biggest selling of the world's largest economy. actions of the history of the Kingdom.

Saudi Aramco, the largest oil producer in the world, has chosen Mohamed El-Erian, chief economic advisor at Allianz, an informal adviser before the first round of his bond portfolio.

Aramco is launching its global promotion this week for a bond issue that is expected to be at least $ 10 billion.

The company meets with investors in Europe, Asia and the United States throughout the week.

Muhammad al-Arian was born on August 19, 1958 to an Egyptian mother, Nadia Shukri, and an Egyptian father, Abdullah al-Arian, a law professor and then a judge at the International Court of Justice. His uncle was Ahmed Al-Arian, professor of materials engineering at the Faculty of Engineering.

Al-Arian is an expert in finance and economics. He teaches in different regions of the country. He holds a degree in Economics from the University of Cambridge and a Masters degree in Economics from the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom.

Mohammed Al-Erian was the managing director of Pimco Global Investment Corporation, which has managed more than $ 1.1 trillion in assets since his return in January 2008 after serving two years as chief executive officer of the University. from Harvard. And his affiliate accounts. In a full year, the Fund managed to achieve a 23% return, the highest in the history of the University.

He worked for 15 years at the International Monetary Fund in Washington before moving to the private sector, where he was executive director of Smith Barney of Citigroup of Citi in London and in 1999 he joined Pimco Global Investment Corporation.

He has also served on various economic and international committees and committees, including the US Treasury, the International Research Center, the Peterson Institute for International Economics and a researcher at Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and Cambridge, USA.

The New York Times described him as "the mysterious man" when he took charge of managing the moratorium on investments at Harvard, now known in the global financial community as " Wise Wall Street ", after leading Pimco. His actions refer to a large number of financial institutions, international newspapers and many countries.