Pakistan’s Fiscal Future Hinges on Tax Reform and Economic Expansion
Pakistan’s coming FY27 budget is being pulled between a debt-heavy state, a dissatisfied business class and demands for deeper reform, as exporters, traders and lawmakers
Pakistan’s coming FY27 budget is being pulled between a debt-heavy state, a dissatisfied business class and demands for deeper reform, as exporters, traders and lawmakers
Pakistan’s remittance inflows are climbing to record levels, helping stabilise a fragile external sector, but the concentration of those funds in Gulf economies is increasingly
Pakistan’s newly released IMF review paints a picture of macroeconomic stability and continued reform progress, yet the Fund’s own analysis highlights a series of vulnerabilities
Pakistan and China are seeking to recast CPEC as an investment-and-industry project rather than merely an infrastructure corridor, but the shift will depend on whether
Pakistan’s drive towards a digital economy is being hampered by one of the region’s highest tax burdens on mobile telecommunications, with a new study warning
Pakistan has significantly tightened safeguards around mobile phone registrations, with the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) extending the SIM disowning period from 60 days to 365