• CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Musaab Al-Mulla

Saudi Aramco

Vice President, Energy & Economic Insights

Musaab M. AlMulla is currently the Vice President of Energy & Economic Insights in Strategy & Market Analysis. The role includes the oversight of the modelling and analysing of the global as well as domestic economic and energy markets and publishing the Company’s global & domestic energy outlook and pricing. In addition, the role entails the oversight of the corporate centralised sustainability and ESG Strategy including the publication of the Corporate Sustainability Report. Musaab is also a Director on the Board of Saudi Aramco Power Company. Musaab has held his current position after the successful completion of the one-year executive MBA of MIT Sloan Fellows Program in Cambridge, MA, USA. Prior to that Musaab was heading the Origination Department in New Business Development responsible for origination and evaluating new business ideas through various business models for the Company in the energy sector and its adjacencies. Throughout his career, Musaab held various roles associated with the integrated energy planning mainly in the power and water sector for Saudi Arabia as well as mega Project Management Lead. In addition to the highlighted Bachelor and Master degrees obtained as well as the graduation from the Company’s Engineering Specialist Program. Musaab has attended and participated in several conferences and seminars presenting several papers in recognized conferences. Musaab, additionally participated in the Company Corporate Assessments as well as the six weeks Stanford Executive Program in Stanford, California, USA and the two weeks Oxford Energy Seminar at St. Catherine’s College, Oxford, United Kingdom. This is in addition to several in-house Management and Leadership programs and courses.

Sessions With Musaab Al-Mulla

Wednesday, 20 March

  • 12:00pm - 01:00pm (CST) / 20/mar/2024 05:00 pm - 20/mar/2024 06:00 pm

    Strategic Roundtable | Materials Transition

    Materials (in addition to minerals and metals) have a critical role in enabling the energy transition.   Materials with lower GHG emission intensity in their manufacturing, operation and/or disposal/reuse will be needed. High-performance carbon-based materials are expected to play a major role in this transition. Despite its importance, the materials transition is little understood by policy makers and the public.  In which sectors will the materials transition be most impactful? What role will carbon-based materials play in the materials transition? What are the implications for hydrocarbon suppliers and downstream value chain participants? What new policies will be needed to facilitate the transition to lower GHG intensity materials?