The government of Saudi Arabia has successfully reduced the country’s energy intensity, helped by its establishment of the Saudi Energy Efficiency Center (SEEC) and a series of energy price reforms (EPR) that began in 2016. However, how households have responded to the EPR is an important matter that warrants serious consideration.

Fellow- Energy Macro & Microeconomics
Ryan Alyamani is a Fellow in the Energy Macro and Microeconomics program, specializing in economics, energy, and sustainability. His focus…
Ryan Alyamani is a Fellow in the Energy Macro and Microeconomics program, specializing in economics, energy, and sustainability. His focus is on developing economic and energy models for policy analysis. Additionally, Ryan has published a series of research papers in reputable, peer-reviewed journals. Ryan holds a master’s degree in Economics and Policy of Energy and the Environment from University College London (UCL), UK, and a bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Mercer University, USA.
Expertise
- Economics
- Energy economics
- Environmental sustainability
- Economic and energy modeling and Public policy
Publications See all Ryan Alyamani’s publications

Macroeconomic and Sectoral Effects of Natural Gas Price: Policy Insights from a Macroeconometric Model
The government of Saudi Arabia has successfully reduced the country’s energy intensity, helped by its…
4th February 2025
Locating EV Charging Stations to Enable Intercity Travel in Saudi Arabia
The government of Saudi Arabia has successfully reduced the country’s energy intensity, helped by its…
3rd December 2024