Saudi Arabia's ambitious economic plan, Vision 2030, is facing a major overhaul as the country's finance minister signals a willingness to cancel some of its megaprojects deemed no longer viable or aligned with the nation's evolving priorities. This marks a significant shift in the kingdom's approach to economic development, as it reassesses the scale and scope of its development initiatives in light of a global economic slowdown and fluctuating oil prices. According to the finance minister, Saudi Arabia possesses "no ego" that would prevent it from discontinuing projects that are no longer feasible or aligned with the nation's long-term goals. The reassessment is expected to involve a careful evaluation of project feasibility, economic impact, and alignment with national priorities. This move suggests a more pragmatic approach to economic development, adapting to current global conditions and ensuring sustainable growth for the future. Vision 2030, launched in 2016, aims to diversify the Saudi economy away from its reliance on oil and transform the kingdom into a global hub for tourism, technology, and investment.