AMMAN — The Lower House on Monday approved
the formation of an Investment Council during a debate of the draft investment
environment bill, according to Al-Ghad News.
The proposed council will be headed by the prime
minister and comprise the following members: minister of investment (vice
president), minister of planning and international cooperation, minister of
finance, minister of industry, trade and supply, minister of digital economy and entrepreneurship, and the governor of the Central Bank of Jordan.
Members from the private sector are the chairman of
the board of directors of the Jordan Chamber of Commerce, the chairman of the
board of directors of the Jordan Chamber of Industry, and four other
representatives, including a businesswoman and three representatives of the
agricultural, tourism and financial services sectors.
The four representatives from the private sector will be
named by the Council of Ministers.
Read more Business
Jordan News
(window.globalAmlAds = window.globalAmlAds || []).push('admixer_async_509089081')
(window.globalAmlAds = window.globalAmlAds || []).push('admixer_async_552628228')
Read More
Tax Authority Issues Notices to Violators of the E-Invoicing System
Oil Prices Rise Amid Hopes for U.S.–China Trade Talks
Gold Prices in Local Market: 21-Carat at 69 Dinars
AMMAN — The
Lower House on Monday approved
the formation of an Investment Council during a debate of the draft investment
environment bill, according to Al-Ghad News.
The proposed council will be headed by the prime
minister and comprise the following members: minister of investment (vice
president), minister of planning and international cooperation, minister of
finance, minister of industry, trade and supply,
minister of digital economy and entrepreneurship, and the governor of the Central Bank of Jordan.
Members from the private sector are the chairman of
the board of directors of the Jordan Chamber of Commerce, the chairman of the
board of directors of the
Jordan Chamber of Industry, and four other
representatives, including a businesswoman and three representatives of the
agricultural, tourism and financial services sectors.
The four representatives from the private sector will be
named by the Council of Ministers.
