Title: Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Countries - WorldAtlas
Headings: Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Countries
Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Countries
Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Countries
What is GCC?
Why Was It Founded?
Member States
Kingdom of Bahrain
The State of Kuwait
The Sultanate of Oman
The State of Qatar
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
United Arab Emirates
Objectives and Achievements
Future Goals
Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Countries

Content: Member States
Kingdom of Bahrain
Enabled by a liberal economy, the Bahraini dinar is valued as the second highest currency across the globe. Bahrain enjoys a diversified economy to compensate for its little oil reserves such as banking and retail. The State of Kuwait
With 9% of the world's oil reserves, the country is ranked 10th regarding standards of living. The Sultanate of Oman
The Sultanate of Oman has been on an economic diversification quest in the face of diminishing oil reserves. The State of Qatar
With abundant natural gas and petroleum reserves, the GDP of Qatar ranks the highest in the world. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia boasts 20% of the world's identified oil reserves and it is the largest nation of all the GCC member states. United Arab Emirates
The UAE has established itself as a leading trade, financial, and tourism hub in the region and the world. Objectives and Achievements
The GCC aims to foster economic, cultural, political, and military cooperation between member states. The major goal of the organization has been regional cohesion. One of the most notable achievements of the cooperation has been the establishment of a customs union and a common market, which have boosted mutual trade.