KARACHI: Remittances have been increasing with an average of over 14 percent in the current fiscal bringing a total $11.75bn home in July-February eight-month period of 2014-15.
However, the remittances failed to bring the current account into surplus. Analysts believe that February could be a turning point for the current account deficit. This was also a point of concern for the government that despite very high inflows of remittances the current account remained there with negative figures.
ISLAMABAD: Legal counsel for the Roosevelt Hotel has assessed the chances of successfully challenging an adverse arbitration award at just...
KARACHI: Askari General Insurance Co. Ltd. and Askari Life Assurance Company Limited have disclosed the transfer of their respective 51%...
ISLAMABAD: The Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA) on Saturday notified a significant reduction in liquefied natural gas (LNG) prices...
ISLAMABAD: Bejaan Resorts and South Air (Private) Limited will formally enter into a strategic partnership aimed at strengthening air connectivity...
