The effect of Saudi teams in the market was not something small, they spend huge amounts of money to hire the players they want, and since many other teams and players are not expecting to see this amount of money they ask for higher offers and this changed the market situation, which is hard for many other teams with a bad financial situation.
I think the effects of the Saudi teams are not that bad as being portrayed by the media; this is something that happens in every transfer window. At some point it was PSG buying every best gems in Europe to France, at some point it was Real Madrid splashing the cash to get Galaticos, Even Manchester City had their fair share; splashing lots of money on players in the market transfer, and Barcelona is not left out too. Now it is time to the Saudi league to flex the wealth of their football team, get the necessary viewers and fame too.
The problem in this case I think there really is no problem with anyone or any club who really wants to transfer players, but specifically for clubs in the Arab League right now they are making too much noise with salaries in this regard.
Look how much they spend in one season for one European player. That's annoying sometimes because in any case when money talks things are going to be a little different and this is what makes them unpopular.
As an illustration, Ronlado's salary is 200 million, Benzema is 100 million and Kante is 86 million per season. This is far from their income in European competition. slightly disliked.
In terms of player transfers, it is natural wherever they go and whichever club they go to, but when there is an Arab club that is ready to accommodate them with a large salary, of course that is sometimes an option for some players.