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Damascus Stock Exchange Reopens After 6-Month Closure

  • The Damascus Securities Exchange resumed trading on Monday after closing for six months in Syria.
  • The closure took place amid turmoil leading up to the removal of former President Bashar Assad during a swift rebel campaign following almost 14 years of conflict within the country.
  • Syria's new leaders intend to rebuild the economy, supported by easing international financial restrictions and a $7 billion energy deal with Qatari, Turkish, and U.S. Companies.
  • Finance Minister Mohammed Yisr Barnieh stated that the stock exchange will function as a private entity, prioritize digital innovation, and support economic growth by easing commercial activities and attracting valuable investment prospects.
  • This reopening and related developments suggest Syria’s economic recovery is beginning, with the stock exchange aiming to become a real hub for growth.
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In Syria, it had closed a few days before the fall of Bashar al-Assad, six months later, and while an Islamist coalition was in power, the Damascus Stock Exchange reopened its doors on Monday, June 2. A grand pompous ceremony was held at the new headquarters west of Damascus, less than a month after the lifting of the US and then European sanctions against Syria, the reopening of the Stock Exchange is another step towards reviving the economy.

·Paris, France
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The government wishes to take advantage of this reopening to revive the Syrian economy, in a context of lifting international economic sanctions.

·Paris, France
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Winnipeg Free Press broke the news in Winnipeg, Canada on Monday, June 2, 2025.
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