Dr Abdul Hafeez Shaikh unveils Economic Survey 2018-19
Economic Survey 2018-19: Dr Abdul Hafeez Shaikh said PTI government inherited a weak economy with a total debt touching Rs 31,000 billion which were taken over the previous years.
ISLAMABAD: Advisor to Prime Minister on Finance, Dr Abdul Hafeez Shaikh on Monday unveiled Economic Survey 2018-19.
Unveiling the economic survey, Dr Abdul Hafeez Shaikh said “crucial decisions are being made to correct the course of economy and stabilize it.”
He said PTI government inherited a weak economy with a total debt touching Rs 31,000 billion which were taken over the previous years.
Dr Abdul Hafeez Shaikh Monday expressed the government’s resolve to address long drawn- out basic issues to put the national economy on sustainable growth path.
“Currently, we are working on stabilization policy. When this phase ends, we will work on the policies that will improve growth numbers,” he said.
Hafeez Shaikh was flanked by Advisor to the Prime Minister for Commerce, Textile, Industry and Production Razak Dawood, Federal Minister for Power Division and Petroleum Umar Ayub, Chairman Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) Syed Muhammad Shabbar Zaidi and top officials of Ministry of Finance. (Web Desk/APP)
-
Netflix faces scrutiny over user engagement ahead of Q3 report
-
Meta and Tesla are set to report earnings next week: What to know
-
SpaceX sets Q3 2026 earnings release date: What to know
-
Hyundai to recall nearly 100,000 US vehicles over fire risk from overheating
-
Will Tesla and SpaceX merge? Barclays expects announcement ahead of December meeting
-
GSK eyes over 1,200 Belgian job cuts in cost-saving drive
-
Netflix slashes 1,000 jobs: What’s behind the cuts?
-
Anthropic to reveal new revenue figures as AI financial race heats up
-
HSBC to phase out fixed-pay allowances by 2028 in major compensation overhaul
-
TotalEnergies expands US renewable venture with KKR in $1.2B solar portfolio deal
-
Australian telecom shares tumble as SpaceX moves closer to direct-to-cell market
-
World Bank in crisis aid talks with dozens of nations amid global shocks