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The FT, citing unnamed sources, said that Saudi Arabia is talking to international banks to start arranging a sovereign debt issue.
The size of the bond was not specified in the report.
The bond isn't the first round of borrowing for Saudi Arabia this year, as the country burns through its cash pile.
In April Saudi Arabia raised $10 billion loan from JPMorgan, HSBC and Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi in the form of a five-year loan, which was over-subscribed.
This loan is estimated to ramp up Saudi Arabia's debt levels from 7% of GDP in 2015 to 50% of GDP by 2020.
Saudi Arabia is desperate for more cash because it is still heavily dependent on oil to bring in revenue.
Oil prices have dropped by 50% since June 2014 and it is killing its budget deficit - the amount by which expenditures exceeded revenue.
The country reported in December that its 2015 budget deficit hit $98 billion (£65.7 billion). Oil prices have dropped from highs in the triple digits in June 2014 to about $40.
Oil revenues make up 77% of the country's total revenue, and because of the severe drop in oil prices revenue is down by 23% on the previous year, hitting Saudi Arabi's finances.
HSBC analysts noted that, for the month of February, the country's foreign-exchange holdings dropped by more than $9 billion, falling to their lowest level in nearly four years, and are continuing their inexorable slide lower. Reserves had fallen by £14 billion in January.
In April, the International Monetary Fund said Saudi Arabia's foreign currency reserves (in convertible foreign currencies), reached $576 billion.
This is a huge drop - in which analysts Simon Williams and Razan Nasser at HSBC noted in a report in March.
The HSBC analysts that for the month of February, the country's foreign-exchange holdings dropped by more than $9 billion, falling to their lowest level in nearly four years, and are continuing their inexorable slide lower. Reserves had fallen by £14 billion in January.
The amount of reserve assets held by the Saudi government stood at $593 billion, more than $150 billion (£104 billion) down from its recent peak in late 2014, just before oil prices started plummeting.
As a result, for the second time in four months the ratings agency S&P has downgraded Saudi Arabia's debt rating, which makes it more expensive for Saudi Arabia to borrow money.
Saudi Arabia is now trying to trying to curtail the kingdom's "addiction" to oil by implementing a plan called Vision 2030 to diversify the economy.