SABIC
Country
Saudi Arabia
Founded
1976
Number
of employees
of employees
35,000
Website
Key people
Abdulaziz Saleh Aljarbu
About
Ranked among the world’s largest petrochemical manufacturers, SABIC is a public company based in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. 70% of the Company’s shares are owned by the Saudi Arabian government, with the remaining 30% publicly traded on the Saudi stock exchange. SABIC began in 1976 by Royal decree and its growth has been nothing short of miraculous. Today, the company operates in over 50 countries and has a global workforce of over 33,000 talented individuals.
Products
UREA
- Granular Urea: Urea is the most popular and economical of all nitrogenous fertilizers being used worldwide, offering the highest nitrogen concentration in solid conditions.
- Prilled Urea: A white, solid, odorless or slightly ammoniacal fertilizer that is water soluble, produced in granular, prills, or pastilles forms with a nitrogen content of 46%.
- Technical Grade Urea (TGU): A high purity source of nitrogen commonly used in the industrial sector.
ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
- Anhydrous Ammonia: The main raw material for urea production and various other fertilizers. It can be applied directly to the soil and is also used in several industrial applications.
OTHER PRODUCTS
- 11-29-19+6S NPK: A fertilizer mainly used for tuber crops and fruits such as potatoes, onions, and watermelon, providing balanced nutrients for healthy growth and good yield.
- 18-18-5+9S NPK: Used on a variety of vegetables and green landscapes, this balanced fertilizer promotes homogeneity of nutrients throughout the seasons.
- Date Palm NPK: Specifically developed for Middle East date palm trees, providing balanced nutrients for year-round health and productivity.
- DAP (Diammonium Phosphate): Contains P2O5 (46%) and ammoniacal nitrogen (18%), ideal for wheat, barley, and early-stage fruit orchard fertilization.
- MAP (Monoammonium Phosphate): With P2O5 (52%) and ammoniacal nitrogen (11%), used for clover, wheat, and barley, especially in sandy soils.
- SABIC® 2-Ethylhexanol (2-EH): A clear, nontoxic liquid used in the synthesis of various organic compounds.
- SABIC® Dioctyl-Phthalate (DOP): A combustible, non-toxic, colorless oily liquid used in the manufacture of various plasticizers.
Contacts
SABIC Agri-Nutrients: P.O. Box 11044 Jubail Industrial City 31961 K.S.A.
Phone: 013-340 6621
E-mails:
- FOR UREA:
Mohammad Al-Sheaibi
SBU-FERTILIZER (UREA)
TEL : 00-966-11-225 9288
EMAIL: Sheaibimf@SABIC.com - FOR TGU:
Bader Al-Fawaz
TEL : 00-966-11-225 9680
EMAIL: FawazBa@SABIC.com - FOR AMMONIA:
NASSER AL-DOSSARI
TEL: 00-966-11-225 9161
EMAIL: Dossarialn@SABIC.com - FOR NPK:
Abdulaziz Al-Rudayni
TEL: 00-966-11-284 6925
EMAIL: RudayniA@SABIC.com - FOR 2-EH & DOP:
Thamer Al-Sehaim
TEL: 00-966-11-225 9531
EMAIL: ThamerS@SABIC.com
Company in the news
New facility to boost low-carbon ammonia production in Saudi Arabia.
In a recent agreement, KBR will license its advanced phenol technology to SABIC Fujian Petrochemicals, enhancing efficiency and sustainability at a new facility.
The company said its microbial fertilizer enhancer is now being used on over five million acres of farmland worldwide.
PhosAgro has joined the Arab Fertilizer Association, saying that the decision is in keeping with its mission of ensuring the sustainability of the global food system.
SABIC said that in 2024 its brand value has risen 3.7% to $4.89bn, underscoring its increasingly favorable reception among target groups.
The move aims to sustain the country’s agricultural sector by ensuring adequate urea supply during the critical Boro season.
An in-depth analysis reveals significant growth driven by natural resources, policy initiatives, and increasing global demand.
Taiwan Fertilizer received 5 thousand tons of ammonia from Sabic.
In focus
Stock quotes
Most read
Events
Live
Europe is falling behind in this field. The concerns 30 years ago was reasonable. Now not so much. We need crops that can survive in a more extreme future climate. Handle droughts and hot weather better. Crops that are less tasty to pests like hogs and deere.
Gene-edited crops set for groundbreaking European trials
