US stocks fell Monday morning on Wall Street following last week's gains amid expectations that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates at its upcoming meeting.

King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology conducted a training program for 27 trainees from 11 Saudi universities to develop their skills in AI, robotics, virtual reality, IoT, and 3D printing.

Omar Maghrabil, CEO of the Saudi Professional League, stated that some sports facilities' unreadiness affected the completion of the league schedule, while affirming Saudi clubs' ability to attract top global players and the league's rapid growth.

The Algerian football transfer window increasingly sees young players' contracts terminated at the last moment, leaving them unemployed and harming their football futures amid chaotic club management and lack of professionalism.

The Muscat Stock Exchange index closed at 5,009.92 points, up 0.11%, with trading value increasing by 18.8% to 39.9 million Omani rials. Meanwhile, the Qatar Stock Exchange index fell by 29.22 points to 11,293.42 points with trades worth 311 million Qatari rials.

Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly appointed Dr. Islam Azzam as Chairman of the Egyptian Exchange for one year and Mohamed Sabry as his deputy. Dr. Azzam has held key roles in financial regulation and academia, while Sabry has extensive experience in capital market supervision and brokerage.

Prince Turki bin Mohammed bin Fahd participated in the annual national blood donation campaign launched by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, emphasizing the leadership's commitment to citizens' and residents' health and promoting voluntary blood donation culture.

The Egyptian Exchange halted trading on 13 stocks for 10 minutes due to exceeding 5% price changes on Monday 25-8-2025, with mixed index performance and a 6 billion EGP drop in market capitalization.

Engineer Ahmed Badr, CEO of El-Mahalla Spinning and Weaving Company, announced that new factories produce 45 tons of premium yarn daily, generating 1.6 billion EGP in revenue and exporting $20 million to 12 countries with strong government support.

The US government invested $8.9 billion in Intel to support its market valuation and prevent a decline in its value, according to analysis by Ming-Chi Kuo of TF International Securities.