US remains largest Pakistani export market in first five months of FY25
Pakistani exports to UAE reaches $925.594m against $817.848m last year
ISLAMABAD: In a major achievement, total exports to the US during the July-November 2024-25 surged to $2.512 billion against the exports of $2.299 billion during the same period last fiscal year, showing an increase of 9.29%, according to the statistics issued by the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).
This was followed by China, wherein Pakistan exported goods worth $1.053 billion against $1.223 billion last year, showing a decrease of 13.93%.
The UK was the third top export destination, where Pakistan exported products worth $935.018 million during the months under review against $863.481 million, SBP data revealed.
Among other countries, Pakistani exports to UAE reached $925.594 million against $817.848 million last year, while the exports to Germany reached $707.649 million against $613.778 million last year.
During the same period, exports to Holland amounted to $621.164 million against $560.266 million, whereas exports to Italy were $480.727 million against $501.999 million.
Pakistan’s exports to Spain reached $600.871 million against $638.846 million, while exports to Afghanistan stood at $406.674 million against $234.563 million last year.
Exports to Bangladesh totalled $313.998 million against $241.960 million.
Similarly, exports to France during the months under review were $230.857 million against $207.183 million, while exports to Belgium stood at $257.895 million against $236.207 million.
Pakistan’s exports to Saudi Arabia reached $303.421 million during the current year compared to $275.619 million last year, whereas exports to Turkiye hit $136.769 million against $158.843 million.
-
France's Publicis to buy US data firm LiveRamp in mega deal
-
DayOne eyes landmark dual IPO in US and Singapore
-
America’s largest commuter railroad suffers major strike: What passengers need to know
-
Starbucks initiates hundreds of layoffs as it closes some regional US offices
-
Wall Street tumbles from record highs as AI stocks sink globally: Here’s why
-
Trump’s Beijing summit 2026: Did any deals emerge for tech and Wall Street CEOs?
-
Oil prices rise after Trump says China wants US crude oil
-
AI boom pushes SK Hynix toward $1 trillion market valuation