The Middle East and North Africa
Our Middle East and North Africa coverage provides detailed analysis, independent forecasts, and regional outlooks for the economies and financial markets across the region. We offer rapid responses to new data and developments, along with in-depth coverage of key themes, current trends, and future economic dynamics.
This service offers in-depth economic analysis of growth, inflation, trade, currency and interest rate trends and independent market forecasts for 12 MENA states: Saudi Arabia, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, Algeria, Qatar, Kuwait, Morocco, Oman, Tunisia, Lebanon, Jordan and Bahrain.
The subscription to this service includes 4-5 publications a week, access to our online research archive and our economists, and the opportunity to attend our conferences, forums and webinars.
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MENA Drop-In: The Iran conflict and the implications for Middle East economies
The Iran conflict has quickly escalated into a regional conflagration, generating significant uncertainty for economic outlooks across the Middle East.
In this special briefing, on Tuesday 10th March, our economics team discussed the near-term economic implications of the conflict, as well as how the fighting could reshape perceptions of the region and its longer-term economic prospects.
View on demand below.
Read our latest key research on the conflict |
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| How will the Middle East conflict impact tourism? | Modelling the scale of the energy market disruption | Dubai's paradise punctured |
All our research on the conflict can be viewed here.
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Featured Economists
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William Jackson
Chief Emerging Markets Economist
William Jackson is Capital Economics’ Chief Emerging Markets Economist. He leads a team of economists covering Emerging Europe, Latin America, the Middle East and Africa and EM-wide themes. Prior to joining Capital Economics in 2011, William was a research assistant at the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House) and a contributor to the Oxford Analytica Daily Brief. He holds a degree in Politics, Economics and Philosophy from the University of York and in Latin American Studies from the University of Oxford.
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Jason Tuvey
Deputy Chief Emerging Markets Economist
Jason Tuvey is our Deputy Chief Emerging Markets Economist, working closely with William Jackson and Mark Williams to oversee our coverage of Emerging Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, Africa and Asia. Jason joined Capital Economics in 2012 and has developed a strong track record in that time. He currently produces our day-to-day research on Indonesia and Taiwan and, before that, established himself as one of the world’s foremost analysts of some of the largest EM economies, including Turkey, Mexico, Brazil, South Africa and Saudi Arabia, winning multiple forecast accuracy awards from LSEG, Focus Economics and Consensus Economics. Jason regularly engages with clients to deliver our latest insights on developments in the emerging world. Jason’s research has spanned a wide variety of topics, including debt restructuring talks in Sub-Saharan Africa, economic reforms in Saudi Arabia and the implications of unorthodox policymaking in Turkey. Jason regularly presents to clients and has been widely quoted by the world’s leading media organisations, including the Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg. He holds a degree in Economics from the University of Bath.
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Harry Chambers
Assistant Economist
Harry is an assistant economist and joined the graduate training scheme in 2024, having previously spent a year on placement at Capital Economics in 2022. He holds an undergraduate degree in Economics from the University of Bath.