The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is poised to begin negotiations in Pakistan, scheduled to commence from March 14, signaling a pivotal moment for the nation’s fiscal future.
Led by Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb, the Ministry of Finance has convened a crucial meeting to assess progress and prepare for discussions with the IMF Review Mission. These talks aim to evaluate Pakistan’s ongoing economic program, carrying significant implications for the country’s financial landscape.
Sources within the Finance Ministry revealed that negotiations, spanning from March 14 to 18, hold the key to unlocking a substantial installment of one billion and 10 million dollars, pending the outcome of the deliberations.
The IMF visit will prominently feature discussions on the forthcoming loan program, with representatives from various sectors of the economy, including the Ministry of Energy, Federal Board of Revenue (FBR), State Bank, Planning Commission, and Petroleum Division, engaging with the IMF delegation.
Anticipated topics of discussion include a comprehensive economic assessment, providing valuable insights into Pakistan’s fiscal health and laying the groundwork for sustainable growth strategies.
Prince Karim Al-Husseini, Aga Khan IV, the spiritual leader of the Ismaili community and a…
Former US President Donald Trump declared Tuesday that the United States "will take over" the…
National Assembly's Standing Committee on IT and Telecommunications has voiced its dissatisfaction with the slow…
The federal government has decided to repatriate registered Afghan refugees from Islamabad and Rawalpindi as…
Federal Minister for Religious Affairs Chaudhry Salik Hussain announced on Tuesday that Pakistani Hajj pilgrims…
Japan has provided a $12,436 (Rs 3.4 million) grant to Dawn Public Secondary School in…
This website uses cookies.