Oman
The oldest independent state in the Arab world, Oman is one of the more traditional countries in the Gulf region. Oman, country occupying the southeastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula at the confluence of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea.
Oman is a high income country that generates 84 percent of its revenue from dwindling oil resources. Hard hit by the global drop in oil prices, the country is trying to diversity its economy through tourism and gas-based industries.
Oman in Brief
Oman is an absolute monarchy
Currency:
Omani Rial
Language:
Arabic
Time Zone:
(GMT+4)
Oman & Logistics:
The growth and development of Oman’s transportation and logistics infrastructure has recently received a number of catalysts with the aim of building on Oman’s ability to compete with other players and potentially acting as a key logistics hub in the Middle East.
Oman’s economic performance improved significantly in 1999 due largely to the mid-year upturn in oil prices.

The Top exports of Oman are:
- Crude Petroleum($13.6B)
- Petroleum Gas ($3.29B)
- Refined Petroleum ($2.81B)
- Iron Ore ($1B)
- Acyclic Alcohols ($672M)
- Cars ($2.21B)
- Planes, Helicopters, and/or Spacecraft ($1.47B)
- Refined Petroleum($1.42B)
- Gold ($768M)
- Gas Turbines ($691M)
The top export destinations of Oman are China ($12.1B), India ($2.87B), the United Arab Emirates ($2.25B), South Korea ($2.13B) and Japan ($1.71B). The top import origins are the United Arab Emirates ($10.1B), Japan ($2.2B), the United Kingdom ($2.03B), China ($1.88B) and India ($1.6B).
Oman borders the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen by land, Iran, and Pakistan by sea.
To know more about this please Visit hereSpecialized Features for Oman Region:
- VAT implementation
- 3 Decimals