If Pakistan wants to achieve rapid socio-economic development in the 21st century, it must become self-reliant in electricity production.

For decades, financial reporting has focused on a familiar set of variables: revenues, profits, assets, liabilities and cash flows. Yet the risks shaping the future of businesses and economies are...

Remittances have long been one of Pakistan’s most reliable sources of foreign exchange and a critical pillar of economic stability. For millions of households across the country, money sent home...

The growing economic partnership between Pakistan and Turkiye entered a new phase with the successful Pakistan–Turkiye Business Conference held in Istanbul on 2 July 2026. Organised under the...

The expansion of nuclear power generation has long been an important component of Pakistan's energy strategy. Under the country's Energy Security Plan, the government envisioned achieving 8,800MW of...

Karachi is more than Pakistan's largest city; it is the country's economic engine. Contributing an estimated 20-25 per cent of national GDP, hosting the largest industrial base and serving as the...

For decades, Balochistan’s energy landscape has been shaped not by formal market integration but by a parallel and largely informal system of petroleum imports from Iran. In the absence of a...

The traditional vision of agriculture as the growing of crops in a field is no longer sufficient; it is a modern industry connected to a broad economic value chain of inputs and services.

Pakistan’s textile sector remains the backbone of the national economy. It accounts for nearly 60 per cent of the country’s exports, employs millions of workers, and serves as one of...