Publications
21 reports
Q3 2026 reportUnited Arab EmiratesThe Q3 2026 findings documented annual changes in the UAE through 2025 rather than movements within July–September 2026. GDP at purchasing-power parity rose for 4 straight years, from $627.9 billion in 2020 to $871.7 billion in 2024, an increase of 39%.Q3 2026 reportBahrainThe Q3 2026 findings for Bahrain combined a 2026 price observation with annual trends through 2024. An IMF consumer price index finding, subsequently replaced by a newer version, recorded an all-items monthly index value of 103.70 in 2026. This stood 2.36 standard deviations above the 2021–2026 historical mean of 100.87; the historical standard deviation was 1.20. The finding did not specify the observation month.Q3 2026 reportDjiboutiMENACodex’s Q3 2026 findings recorded rising consumer prices in Djibouti over March–June 2026. The latest price finding reported three straight months of increases, from 103 in March to 107 in June, a rise of 3.9%.Q3 2026 reportAlgeriaThe findings published for Algeria in Q3 2026 documented annual movements through 2025. Net product taxes at constant prices rose for 3 straight years, from 549.2 billion in local currency in 2022 to 668.5 billion in 2025, an increase of 22%.Q3 2026 reportEgypt, Arab Rep.Egypt’s findings published in Q3 2026 recorded easing annual inflation and rising foreign reserves. Annual inflation fell for three straight months, from 15.2% in March 2026 to 14.3% in June 2026, a decline of 0.9 percentage points. Prices continued to rise despite the slowdown.Q3 2026 reportIran, Islamic Rep.The Q3 2026 findings documented a sustained rise in Iran’s annual consumer price inflation. Inflation rose for 13 straight months, from 38.8% in May 2025 to 88.6% in June 2026, more than doubling over that period.Q3 2026 reportIraqThe findings published for Iraq in Q3 2026 recorded three straight months of falling foreign reserves. Reserves fell from $74.7 billion in March 2026 to $64.4 billion in June 2026, a decline of 14%.Q3 2026 reportIsraelThe findings published for Israel in Q3 2026 documented annual changes through 2025. GDP at purchasing-power parity rose for 10 straight years, from $300 billion in 2015 to $604.5 billion in 2025, approximately doubling. The longer rise dated back to 2008.Q3 2026 reportJordanFindings published during Q3 2026 documented increases in Jordan’s annual indicators through 2024 or 2025, rather than movements within the quarter. GDP at purchasing-power parity rose for 4 straight years, from $111.3 billion in 2021 to $145.5 billion in 2025, an increase of 31%.Q3 2026 reportKuwaitMENACodex’s Q3 2026 findings for Kuwait documented a 2.1-percentage-point fall in annual inflation between March and June 2026, while Gulf peers averaged no change. This marked Kuwait’s widest gap with the group in 54 months. The accompanying story also recorded a zero-inflation reading for Kuwait.Q3 2026 reportLebanonLebanon’s Q3 2026 findings recorded a sustained easing in annual inflation. Inflation fell for 3 straight months, from 20.0% in April 2026 to 15.7% in July 2026, a decline of 4.3 percentage points. Prices continued to rise year-on-year despite the slowdown.Q3 2026 reportLibyaLibya’s annual inflation reached 12.7% in June 2026, 9.2 percentage points above its 2021–2026 average of 3.53%. A gap that large had appeared twice in the preceding 58 months. The Q3 2026 findings thus documented an unusually elevated inflation reading from before the publication quarter.Q3 2026 reportMoroccoMorocco’s goods exports reached $5.2 billion in June 2026, about 39% above their 2021–2026 average of $3.8 billion; a gap that large had not appeared in the preceding 58 months. That reading preceded the July endpoint of an inflation finding that was later replaced by a newer version: annual inflation had fallen for 3 straight months, from 1.67% in April 2026 to -0.59% in July 2026, a reported decline of 2.3 percentage points.Q3 2026 reportOmanThe findings published for Oman in Q3 2026 included an IMF monthly all-items consumer price index observation of 110.20 in 2026, 2.35 standard deviations above the 2021–2026 historical mean of 105.89; the historical standard deviation was 1.83. This finding was later replaced by a newer version, and the supplied observation did not identify a month.Q3 2026 reportPalestinePalestine’s government spending at constant prices fell for four straight years, from $3.5 billion in 2021 to $2 billion in 2025, a decline of 43%.Q3 2026 reportQatarQatar’s Q3 2026 findings documented a sustained rise in private-sector credit relative to GDP through 2025. Private-sector credit rose for 3 straight years, from 101% of GDP in 2022 to 127% in 2025, an increase of 26 percentage points.Q3 2026 reportSaudi ArabiaSaudi Arabia’s Q3 2026 findings recorded three consecutive annual declines in both the terms-of-trade adjustment and GNI per person. The terms-of-trade adjustment at constant prices fell from 234.9 billion in local currency in 2022 to -210.2 billion in 2025, a decline of 445.1 billion. Over the same years, GNI per person at purchasing-power parity at constant prices fell from $72,100 to $61,800, down 14%.Q3 2026 reportSudanFindings published during Q3 2026 documented sustained declines in Sudan’s income and household spending per person through 2024. GNI per person at purchasing-power parity at constant prices fell for 4 straight years, from $3,200 in 2020 to $1,800 in 2024, a decline of 44%.Q3 2026 reportSyrian Arab RepublicThe Q3 2026 MENACodex findings for Syria documented a sustained decline in greenhouse gas emissions per person. Emissions fell for 6 straight years, from 2.44 in 2018 to 1.91 in 2024, a decrease of 22%.Q3 2026 reportTunisiaThe findings published for Tunisia in Q3 2026 recorded a five-year rise in export purchasing power at constant prices. It rose from 29.9 billion in local currency in 2020 to 46.1 billion in 2025, an increase of 54%.Q3 2026 reportYemen, Rep.MENACodex’s Q3 2026 findings for Yemen documented sustained declines in historical emissions data. Methane emissions from fugitive sources fell for 5 straight years, from 3.8 million tonnes of CO2e in 2019 to 1.3 million tonnes in 2024, a decline of 66%.