How we source and date the figures we publish
Every Omran figure has a source and a date. Our own estimates are labelled as such, and when a number cannot be found we show n/a.
Every figure Omran Intelligence publishes has a source and a date. When a number cannot be sourced, we say so. This page explains how we work, so readers can hold us to it.
Every figure carries two things
Each number we publish says where it came from and when it was true. The source is a named primary record you can open yourself. The date is the point in time the figure describes. A property number from six months ago is not today's number.
Two kinds of number, kept apart
Most of what we publish is a sourced fact: a public figure from a primary source that is not a broker, with an as-of date. Where the public record stops, we sometimes publish a labelled Omran estimate instead. We derive it from primary disclosures, mark it as an estimate and show how we got there. We never present an estimate as a sourced fact, and we never fill a gap with an invented number.
What we build on, and what we leave out
Our base is primary public data. That means disclosures from real-estate funds listed on Tadawul, government statistics and registries, official Vision 2030 and sovereign-fund announcements, developers' own filings and the multilateral institutions. We do not reuse figures that exist only in private brokerage surveys. When a metric lives only there, we say so and either build a labelled estimate from primary data or leave it as n/a.
Unknown stays unknown
If a figure is not in the public record and cannot be reasonably derived, it stays n/a. We do not interpolate gaps, turn guesses into facts or carry an old number as if it were current.
Who publishes this
Insights is written by Omran Intelligence as a firm, not under invented bylines. The analysis and the Arabic version are our own work. If you need a figure at unit level, or for a specific portfolio, that is our paid work, built the same way. Tell us what you need.