According to CoinMeta, Saudi Arabia has attracted international financial giants to participate in private credit transactions, with a financing scale of up to 150 million US dollars. Financial institutions such as Goldman Sachs Group, HSBC Holdings, and Fortress Investment Group are joining forces in this effort, which is one of the first major transactions since the outbreak of wars in the Middle East region. These institutions have collaborated with Middle Eastern fund management companies ruya, partners, amwal, capital, and partners to provide financing for united, saudi, and company. As Crown Prince Salman advances his trillion-dollar economic transformation plan, Saudi Arabia is increasingly turning to private capital financing. Recent tightening of liquidity has exacerbated the financing pressures on Saudi banks, limiting spending on key projects. Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) have an urgent need for financing and often find it difficult to obtain bank loans, yet they are an important pillar of Saudi Arabia's economic diversification strategy. In addition to traditional private credit, SMEs are also seeking channels such as risk debt financing, crowdfunding, and microloans. Over the past 18 months, international financial institutions including JPMorgan Chase Financial Group, Citigroup, and Apollo Global Management have all participated in such transactions.