finance
Qatar's Foreign Liquidity Rose to QAR262.2 Billion in July
The 1.1% annual increase supports the external-buffer view without settling gross liabilities or fiscal wealth.
Author
Mariam Al Kuwari
Qatar Energy & Finance Correspondent, Gulf Business Review
Mariam Al Kuwari reports on Qatar's LNG economy, banking system and capital markets, including the domestic effects of internationally earned energy revenue.
The beat is reported from official statistics, regulator publications, company filings and named institutional research. Forecasts, commitments and completed outcomes are labelled separately.
Mariam's Qatar coverage connects the international LNG business with the domestic financial system it supports. Export earnings, expansion projects, bank balance sheets and capital-market activity are read together while remaining separate measures of the economy.
She is especially careful with project stages and capacity claims. Announced LNG expansion, contracted work and operating production are not interchangeable, and her reporting keeps the timing visible when explaining how energy investment reaches local companies and financial institutions.
Articles by Mariam Al Kuwari
economy
Qatar's Monthly Population Data Is Useful Because It Moves
Resident counts can shift with project cycles and labour demand, making a single annual population number unusually incomplete.
investment
Qatar's Non-Energy Investment Test Comes After Construction
Hotels, offices and infrastructure create assets; repeated private demand determines whether they broaden the economy.
infrastructure
Airport Capacity Is Not Passenger Demand in Qatar
Terminal room supports growth, while networks, transfer economics and utilisation decide revenue.
finance
Qatar's Banks Sit Between Energy Income and Domestic Credit
A stronger external position can support liquidity, but loan quality still depends on borrowers and the domestic investment cycle.
finance
How to Read Qatar's International Reserves
Central-bank foreign liquidity is a resilience measure, not the same as sovereign wealth or immediately spendable cash.
energy
Qatar's LNG Expansion Has Three Tests: Capacity, Contracts and Cash
New trains can lift nameplate output, but customer commitments and realised pricing determine what the expansion earns.
energy
Qatar's LNG Expansion Is Also a Domestic Capacity Test
Export capacity leads the headlines; engineering, shipping and local supply determine how widely investment reaches the economy.