Doing Business in Saudi Arabia in partnership with AEI Saudi

Join BEI on Tuesday 21st February from 09:00 – 10:30 (UK time) for an online webinar on doing business in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia where we will hear from AEI Saudi on the Kingdom’s foreign investment environment, challenges operating in the market and how to navigate these, the fixed and recurring costs for businesses operating in Saudi, and an understanding of the recruitment and labour market landscape. We will also hear from Clyde & Co who will provide insight into the legal regulatory environment and Aurifer Tax on the tax regulatory environment.

Arabian Enterprise Incubators (AEI) is a 100% Saudi owned, British run, consultancy and support services company with a key focus on enabling foreign businesses to enter, and achieve success, in Saudi Arabia. They specialise in helping British and other overseas businesses enter the Saudi market across all sectors.  

AEI support UK businesses in entering the market, provide an entity registration service, support businesses in understanding the highly regulated Saudi labour market, and provide a number of support services to enable successful project delivery in Saudi from transport, procurement and accommodation.

Clyde & Co is a global law firm providing a complete service to clients in sectors of insurance, transport, energy, infrastructure, trade and commodities. Operating worldwide, with 60 offices on 6 continents, Clyde & Co are committed to creating successful outcomes for their clients. They are the largest international law firm in the Middle East, with over 30 years’ experience in the region.  

Aurifer Tax are a boutique tax firm established in Dubai and Riyadh providing services across tax advisory, dispute resolution, and tax compliance. Aurifer work to serve global top-tier businesses, government entities, Gulf family holdings, and law and professional services firms. Experts at Aurifer, with the international tax experience in policy and implementation, aim to guide their clients through their fiscal obligations in the Gulf.