Saudi Arabia reports over 577,000 delivery requests daily
Saudi Arabia's daily number of delivery requests in postal sector has recorded an increase from 238,000 to 577,000, with a growth rate of 142%, the Communications and Information Technology Commission (CITC) announced.
The CITC' remarks came along with its announcement that the postal sector in Saudi Arabia has made record achievements within the past 3 years
It stated that the daily value of requests has increased from SR24 million to SR26 million, with a growth rate of 167%.
While the number of postal items increased over the past three years from 8 million to 28 million, with a growth rate of 250%, CITC said, stressing that the number of active Saudi representatives has also witnessed an increase from 6,000 to 66,000, with a growth rate of 1,000%.
It said the number of licensees in the postal sector increased from 7 to 145, an increase of 1511%. As for the market size, it increased from SR5.2 billion to SR7.6 billion, with an increase of 46%.
A Council of Ministers session, chaired by Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman, has issued a decision approving the transfer of the supervision of the postal sector from the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology to the Ministry of Transport and Logistics.
It stated that the daily value of requests has increased from SR24 million to SR26 million, with a growth rate of 167%.
While the number of postal items increased over the past three years from 8 million to 28 million, with a growth rate of 250%, CITC said, stressing that the number of active Saudi representatives has also witnessed an increase from 6,000 to 66,000, with a growth rate of 1,000%.
It said the number of licensees in the postal sector increased from 7 to 145, an increase of 1511%. As for the market size, it increased from SR5.2 billion to SR7.6 billion, with an increase of 46%.
A Council of Ministers session, chaired by Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman, has issued a decision approving the transfer of the supervision of the postal sector from the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology to the Ministry of Transport and Logistics.
