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 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’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 cotton sector, a cornerstone of its agricultural economy and textile industry, is under mounting strain as climate extremes, water shortages and structural inefficiencies erode

Pakistan’s ambitions to build a modern digital economy-seen as a potential engine of growth and export diversification-are being undermined by policy incoherence, infrastructure gaps and

Pakistan’s economy is showing signs of resilience and stabilisation, with stronger external accounts, improved fiscal discipline and a revival in industrial activity, even as geopolitical