Aramco Training Services Company Inc
Location
Texas
Founded
1992-02-28
Website
Risk Signals
3707 news mentions monitored
Industry Context
This company is tracked across risk categories, including those related to its sector (e.g., Management Consulting Services), including supply chain integrity, ESG practices, labor disputes, and regulatory compliance.
Filter risk signals by topic
Select a theme below to explore the company’s news mentions in specific risk areas.
Recent Articles about Aramco Training Services Company Inc
Live alerts from global media, monitored by Business Radar
2025-01-04 (blogdopedlowski.com)
‘Ironic’: climate-driven sea level rise will flood major oil ports, study shows |
Ports, including those in Saudi Arabia and the US, are expected to be seriously damaged by one meter of sea level rise Saudi Aramco's Ras Tanura oil refinery and oil terminal. Photograph: Ahmed Jadallah/Reuters By Damian Carrington for "The Guardian" Rising sea levels caused by the climate crisis will burden many…
Read more2024-12-27 (lifo.gr)
Climate crisis: Rising sea levels threaten oil ports | LiFO
Rising sea levels due to the climate crisis will inundate many of the world's biggest oil ports, according to an analysis.
Read more2024-12-06 (freepressjournal.in)
From Reviving Mega Projects To Handling Financial And Water Crisis: Tough Decisions Ahead For Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis
Fadnavis Agenda: With changed role, the chief minister has to do a lot to restore public confidence
Read more2024-12-04 (naturalgasworld.com)
Bangladeshs new LNG purchase policy draws Shell BP Glencore and Aramco
Bangladesh has approved nearly two dozen new suppliers, to diversify its spot LNG market, boost competition, and reduce costs amidst rising energy demand and declining domestic gas output.
Read more2024-11-05 (infomoney.com.br)
Saudi Aramco faces dilemma of R$179 billion in dividends as debt increases
The company, which is a key player in the Saudi financial system, faces the dilemma of maintaining debt or worsening the Saudi deficit
Read more2024-10-21 (infobae.com)
More than a hundred players ask FIFA to end its sponsorship with the Saudi company Aramco
More than 100 footballers from different nations urge FIFA to end its partnership with Aramco, highlighting concerns over human rights, the climate crisis and the image of women's football
Read more2024-10-21 (valenciadiari.com)
More than a hundred players are asking FIFA to end its sponsorship with the Saudi company Aramco
More than 100 footballers from 24 countries have signed a letter to FIFA demanding that it end its sponsorship deal with Aramco. The letter highlights that Aramco is responsible for the climate crisis and should not sponsor football, urging FIFA to reconsider the deal.
Read more2024-08-22 (as.com)
Cristiano-influenced crisis in Saudi Arabia as ‘state’ teams cause imbalance
While PIF clubs are lavishing money on every player, an unprecedented crisis is breaking out in the rest of the Roshn Saudi League.
Read more2024-05-08 (ehn.org)
Sport's hypocrisy in the climate crisis
Author Madeleine Orr highlights the irony of sports organizations supporting climate-damaging companies while athletes suffer the consequences of climate change.Tanya Aldred reports for The Guardian.In short: FIFA partnered with Aramco, a major fossil fuel emitter, despite environmental evidence
Read more2024-01-11 (petrotimes.vn)
Saudi Arabia wants to become a leader in all types of energy
Saudi Arabia is currently focusing on all types of energy and is looking at climate change and efforts to combat global warming.
Read more2023-12-10 (aawsat.com)
Egypt's Headline Inflation Dips to 34.6% in November
Egypt's annual urban consumer price inflation dropped to 34.6% in November from 35.8% in October, pulled down by a slowdown in the rate of food price increases, data from the statistics agency CAPMAS showed on Sunday. Annual inflation was slightly lower than predicted by analysts.
Read more2023-11-16 (france24.com)
Oil, gas giants could pay climate damage and still profit: research
Major oil and gas companies such as Aramco, ExxonMobil and Shell could have paid for their share of the damage caused by climate change and still earned trillions of dollars in profit, researchers said...
Read more