ISLAMABAD: Finance Minister Miftah Ismail on Thursday unveiled the Economic Survey of Pakistan 2021-22, a pre-budget document, showing growth hitting 6% against the target of 4.8% in the outgoing ...

Pakistan's economy is expected to recover slightly from 2021 onward as increased government revenues from a tax hike allow expanded public investment and as other government reforms required by ...

A few steps are required to steer the country safely through 2021 By any definition, Pakistan enters 2021 with a high-risk political and economic situation, most likely to persist. The life for a ...

Expressing his views about economic reforms during PTI’s government, Imran Khan said the Economic Survey Report 2021-22 has endorsed the performance of his government.

Pakistan economy will return to growth during the ongoing fiscal year 2020-21, but economic activity will remain below pre-outbreak levels, according to a latest report. Moody's Investors Service ...

The 2019 deal heavily taxed Pakistan’s import-based economy and allowed for a free fall of the rupee, resulting in historic devaluation of the currency.

Pakistan’s economy performed beyond expectations with all major macroeconomic indicators showing a positive trend amid the covid-19 pandemic, resulting in a 3.94 percent economic growth rate ...

Public Debt to GDP The IMF’s world economic outlook numbers Pakistan's public debt to GDP remained broadly unchanged in 2020 over the previous year, as reported in Bloomberg.

Like almost every country around the globe, Pakistan’s economy suffered in 2020. The GDP growth rate for fiscal year 2019–20 was ­–0.4 per cent — the first time it fell negative in seven decades. Per ...

Pakistan faces significant economic challenges, and could benefit from international assistance, but the aid should be predicated on the Pakistani government following through on implementing long ...

Pakistan’s economy has been in and out of crisis since Mr. Khan, a former cricket star, came to power in 2018. But other periods of inflation were felt mainly by the rich, economists say.