Qatar’s merchandise trade balance will scale up further and exceed $62.5bn in 2024, researcher FocusEconomics has said in a report.

Qatar’s merchandise trade balance will scale up to $51bn in 2023 from $45.5bn this year, researcher FocusEconomics has said in a report.

Qatar’s international reserves may exceed $41bn in 2023, from the current $35.6bn, FocusEconomics estimated and noted it will cover 11.3 months of country’s imports.

Qatar’s public debt will fall gradually until 2023, FocusEconomics said, and estimated it to be at 51.2% this year, 48.9% (in 2020), 45.2% (in 2021), 42.3% (in 2022) and 39.3% (in 2023).

Qatar’s international reserves will scale up to $38.1bn in 2023 from $33.8bn this year, FocusEconomics has said in its latest country report.

Qatar’s fiscal balance as a percentage of GDP is set to rise to 3.4% in 2023 from an estimated -0.2% this year, FocusEconomics has said in its latest country report.

Qatar’s merchandise trade balance will scale up over the next four years and account for $53.4bn in 2023, a new report has shown.

Qatar’s public debt will fall gradually until 2023, FocusEconomics has said in its latest country report.

Qatar’s international reserves will touch nearly $35bn in 2023 compared with $30bn this year, a new report has shown.

Qatar’s economy this year should be supported by higher oil prices, economic reforms and the government’s infrastructure investment push in preparation for the 2022 World Cup, FocusEconomics has said in a report.

The country’s international reserves totalled $13.8bn in 2017, according to FocusEconomics. This year, it may touch $16.6bn, $19.3bn in 2021 and $21.7bn in 2022.

Qatar’s public debt is receding and expected to come down to 55.6% of the country’s gross domestic product (GDP) by 2020, a new report has shown.