The 170-storey building is expected to be completed soon.


Jeddah: Dubai's Burj Khalifa, currently the world's tallest building, will soon relinquish its title to Saudi Arabia's Jeddah Tower.
Construction on Jeddah Tower began in 2013 but faced several years of suspension.
Recently, the Jeddah Economic Company (JEC) announced the resumption of construction.
Upon completion, Jeddah Tower will soar to a height of 3,280 feet, surpassing the 2,722-foot Burj Khalifa, which spans 163 stories.
Media reports indicate that JEC will solicit bids for the construction contract by the end of 2023.
Despite previous delays and financial setbacks, the tower, initially proposed in 2008, appears to be on track for completion.
An earlier target for Jeddah Tower's completion was set for 2019, which proved unattainable.
The 170-story tower will house a range of amenities, including a hotel, apartments, offices, an outdoor deck, and other structures.
Initially budgeted at $2 billion, the project's extended timeline suggests an increase in the overall cost, though the exact figure remains undisclosed.

The 45-year fight against HIV is one of humanity’s greatest victories. It’s also in danger.
- 14 hours ago

Gold prices plummet in Pakistan, global markets
- 4 hours ago

Iran, US express confidence in Pakistan for talks: FO
- 3 hours ago
China calls for ‘immediate’ halt to hostilities after Trump says will continue hitting Iran
- 4 hours ago

America is going back to the moon
- 14 hours ago
Graveyard raid in India uncovers hidden cooking gas canisters amid shortage
- 2 hours ago
5th death anniversary of folk singer Shaukat Ali being observed today
- 4 hours ago
Seven dead, several injured as rain, flood lash parts of Balochistan
- 4 hours ago
Putin, Saudi prince seek more efforts to end Mideast war
- 3 minutes ago

PSX plunge 3,500 points as Trump speech sinks hopes for quick end to war
- 2 hours ago
Security forces neutralise eight Khwarij of Indian proxy in North Waziristan: ISPR
- 4 hours ago

Rank the 50 best Apple products
- 7 hours ago






