Here’s What IMF Chief Now Thinks About Pakistan
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif remarked the International Monetary Fund (IMF) chief had described Pakistan as a "new Pakistan, " while he responded that it was "not a new Pakistan; it is a new team".
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif remarked the International Monetary Fund (IMF) chief had described Pakistan as a "new Pakistan, " while he responded that it was "not a new Pakistan; it is a new team".
Article outline
- What happened
- Official response
- The details
- The bottom line
Key points
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- Shehbaz remarked bankers in the United States and United Kingdom had appreciated the government's reform efforts.
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- The prime minister remarked a number of industrial sectors had received subsidies since the 1960s but had failed to significantly growth exports.
- "This is a bitter reality that cannot be corrected without moving forward, " Shehbaz remarked, urging exporters to assist drive sustainable, export-led expansion.
Speaking at a gong-ringing ceremony for the listing of Naya Nazimabad Apartments REIT at the Pakistan Stock Exchange, Shehbaz remarked Pakistan needed to move toward export-based expansion and address the weaknesses of industries that had received administration subsidies for decades without delivering a significant rise in exports. IMF to Tell Pakistan What to Sell Next.
In practice, the prime minister remarked a number of industrial sectors had received subsidies since the 1960s but had failed to significantly growth exports. Instead, rates climbed while quality and productivity suffered and import substitution could not be achieved.
"This is a bitter reality that cannot be corrected without moving forward, " Shehbaz remarked, urging exporters to assist drive sustainable, export-led expansion. While the administration had provided Rs, he remarked incentives for the construction industry were beginning to show results, particularly in Karachi. 2.3 trillion in tax breaks to backing economic activity.
He remarked Pakistan needed to maintain this momentum by focusing on exports and sustainable expansion. The prime minister additionally thanked the National Accountability Bureau chairman for recovering land worth trillions of rupees and highlighted what he described as major progress in Eurobond issuance. Stay Connected with ProPakistani.
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In short, here's What IMF Chief Now Thinks About Pakistan is the central thread here, and readers can expect follow-up reporting as the picture becomes clearer.



