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الاربعاء: 07 يناير 2026
  • 06 يناير 2026
  • 02:59
Increased Demand for Heaters and Air Conditioners in Jordan

Khaberni  - Hatem Al-Zoubi, a representative of the electrical and electronic sector in the Jordan Chamber of Commerce, confirmed that the market movement saw a noticeable improvement with the onset of the rainy season compared to the previous season, pointing out an increase in demand for heaters of various types, including electric, gas, and kerosene, in addition to air conditioners which are sometimes used for heating.

In a statement to Al-Rai, Al-Zoubi explained that the highest demand was for gas heaters, as they are less costly and operate for longer periods, making them the most suitable choice for consumers.

He also noted a good demand for heating air conditioners, especially among those who possess solar energy systems or prefer safe and easy-to-use devices.

Al-Zoubi pointed out that the improvement in demand for heaters and air conditioners could positively reflect on the local market, especially in the light of the intense competition among traders, stating that the increase in sales volume contributes to stimulating the partial economy of the sector and increasing job opportunities for its workers, making the winter season a chance to compensate for some of the previous declines in profits

He indicated that the market is experiencing fierce competition among traders, which has led to a decrease in profit margins for many of them despite the improvement in business movement.

He added that the stock of imports is good and sufficient to meet the market's needs throughout the season, and there is no shortage of quantities.

Al-Zoubi emphasized the importance of revisiting the customs duties and sales tax on these goods, considering them essential for Jordanian families and widely used, explaining that any improvement in sector activity would positively reflect on the national economy and labor market, especially with about 3000 facilities operating in the sector and employing more than 20,000 workers, most of them Jordanians.

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