KARACHI: Despite clear signs of improving macroeconomic stability, Pakistan’s economic outlook remains vulnerable to a range of domestic and external risks, the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) said on ...

SBP Governor Jameel Ahmed expects Pakistan’s economy to grow up to 4.75% in FY26, exceeding IMF estimates, supported by strong domestic demand, manufacturing, and remittances.

EDITORIAL: Moody’s has changed the banking outlook for Pakistan from positive to stable, generating intense debate as to whether this is an upgrade or a downgrade. As per the rating agency, it assigns ...

KARACHI: The State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) has projected upward GDP growth in the wake of increased economic activity and continued momentum in high-frequency indicators. The SBP released the data and ...

Central Bank Governor Jameel Ahmed expects the economy to grow up to 4.75 percent in the current fiscal year despite the ...

By Ariba Shahid KARACHI, Feb 11 (Reuters) - Pakistan's central bank chief expects the economy to grow as much as 4.75% this ...

Islamabad: The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has acknowledged a marked improvement in Pakistan's economic outlook, ...

The central bank chief expects the economy to grow as much as 4.75 per cent this fiscal year, pushing back against a recent downgrade by the International Monetary Fund (IMF). State Bank of Pakistan ...

SBP projects Pakistan’s GDP growth at 3.75–4.75% in FY26, citing recovery in industry, agriculture, and improved macroeconomic stability.

Pakistan, Feb. 10 -- Governor State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) Jameel Ahmad said the central bank is maintaining a tight monetary stance despite the recent decline in inflation, cautioning that ...

The State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) has anticipated that its foreign currency reserves will rise to $18 billion by the end of June 2026, providing nearly three months of import cover. It will increase ...

Pakistan’s central bank governor expects FY26 growth up to 4.75pc, citing resilient agriculture, easing financial conditions, and structural reforms, despite IMF’s more cautious outlook.