BEIJING: Oil prices fell on Wednesday as an industry report showing crude and fuel inventories rose last week in the U.S., the world’s biggest crude consumer, reinforced mounting concerns that supply is exceeding demand in the market. Brent crude futures dropped 28 cents, or 0.43%, at $64.61 a barrel as of 0200 GMT, after gaining 1.1% in the previous session. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude
A muted trading session was observed at the Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX), with the benchmark KSE-100 trading on a flattish note during the opening minutes of trading on Tuesday. At 10am, the benchmark index was hovering at 161,689.83, a gain of only 2.65 points. Buying was observed in key sectors including automobile assemblers, commercial banks, oil and gas exploration companies and OMCs. Ind
LAHORE: “As much as 60 percent of Pakistan’s total tax revenue comes from a single sector, the large-scale manufacturing sector. This highlighted the imbalance in the country’s tax system. The burden on this single sector is four times higher than on the rest of the economy, leaving it struggling to breathe. As a result, the manufacturing sector is moving in the negative rather than showing growth
Indus Motor Company proposed that the upcoming Auto Policy 2026–31 should maintain at least a 40 percent tariff difference between Completely Knocked Down (CKD) and Completely Built Up (CBU) vehicles to protect jobs and ensure competitiveness. This was proposed by Chief Executive IMC Ali Asghar Jamali while speaking at Pakistan Auto Show (PAPS) held at the Expo Center Karachi, from November 14-
Pak-Qatar Group participated in the International Capital Market Conference & Expo 2025, held to highlight Pakistan’s progress and potential in fostering sustainable financial growth, investment opportunities, and market innovation. The event brought together leading policymakers, financial institutions, and industry experts to discuss the future of the capital market and the role of Islamic fi