The Training and Consulting Center is a community service initiative aimed at offering academic and professional programs to individuals and organizations. These programs encompass vocational, technical, managerial, linguistic, and technological training, among others. The project seeks to improve the capabilities of participants, including university students and employees, by enhancing their personal and professional skills. Addressing the diverse needs of universities, organizations, institutions, and the broader community, the center aims to enhance the performance and self-efficacy of its participants.
The Training and Consulting Center is a community service initiative aimed at offering academic and professional programs to individuals and organizations. These programs encompass vocational, technical, managerial, linguistic, and technological training, among others.
The project seeks to improve the capabilities of participants, including university students and employees, by enhancing their personal and professional skills. Addressing the diverse needs of universities, organizations, institutions, and the broader community, the center aims to enhance the performance and self-efficacy of its participants.
Mashroo3k for Economic Consulting is pleased to provide specialized services tailored for investors interested in investment opportunities in the Training and Consulting Center. We conduct meticulous evaluations of the project’s economic viability and execution. Our comprehensive and integrated services encompass every aspect of the project, including marketing, technical, financial, and administrative considerations. Leveraging our extensive database, we analyze market indicators and forecast future requirements.
Executive Summary
Project Service/Product Study
Market Size Study
Study of Risks
Technical Study
Financial Study
Regulatory and Administrative Study
Service Sector in the GCC Countries
According to macroeconomic sector theory, the economy is typically categorized into three primary sectors: The first involves the extraction of raw materials, encompassing industries like mining, timber, oil exploration, as well as agro-industries and fisheries. The second sector involves the production and sale of goods, including industries such as automotive manufacturing, furniture, and clothing trade. Conversely, the third sector, known as the “service” sector, focuses on providing intangible services, such as entertainment, healthcare, transportation, hospitality, and restaurants. As countries progress, their economies tend to shift towards greater reliance on the service sector, in contrast to less developed countries where the primary sector predominates. For instance, in the United States, the service sector accounts for 85% of its economy.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia:
Qatar:
Kuwait:
The United Arab Emirates:
Oman:
The Global Service Sector
The service sector is the major contributor to the global GDP; it alone accounts for more than three fifths of this GDP. The sector does not rely on producing tangible goods such as vehicles and furniture, but rather on providing intangible services such as banking, medical care, transportation, hospitality, entertainment, etc. The value of the sector market was estimated in 2020 at USD 10,814.49 billion and rose to USD 11,780.11 billion in 2021. Therefore, the market achieved a CAGR of 8.9%. After recovering from the effects of the corona virus pandemic, global market experts expect the sector market to reach USD15683.84 billion by 2025, bringing the market to a CAGR of 7% in the coming years.
Mashroo3k for Consulting recommends investing in the services industry, as its contribution to the GDP rose from 62.8% in 2010 to 65.7% in 2020. According to World Bank data, the contribution of this industry to the GDP is expected to rise to 69.6% by the year 2030.