Font

تازہ ترین

  • Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif holds a high-level meeting with Pakistan’s leading industrialists and business leaders, Visuals available at TNN Services client portal •
  • Sewage floods Lahore colony as residents fall sick; authorities ignore pleas, Visuals available at TNN Services client portal •
  • Scorching Heat, Loadshedding Drive Lahore Residents to Canal, Visuals available at TNN Services client portal •
  • PSX rebounds in early trade, recovers 900 points after Monday's sell-of, Visuals available at TNN Services client portal •
  • Markets to close at 8pm from June 1 as Pakistan enforces energy-saving plan, Visuals available at TNN Services client portal •

Featured

Nov 22, 2019 10:20 am views : 331

Location : Domestic Place

Islamabad- World Bank has decisions to restore Pakistan's budget aid after four years, $ 500 million loan could be approved by March next year to improve financial management

Islamabad, World Bank enough to extend Pakistan's budget aid after 4 years
http://www.tnnasia.tv

The World Bank has made enough decisions to extend Pakistan's budget aid after almost four years.
A $ 500 million loan could be approved by March next year to improve financial management and integrate salestexts across the country. It approved the loan last February 2016.

The Asian Development Bank and the World Bank closed the budget aid in 2017 on the deterioration of Pakistan's economy. ADB has already reinstated the aid two months ago.
The World Bank had the contradictions of the corpora, subject to the disbursement of budget assistance. Foreign aid reserves must be in accordance with the two-and-a-half-month import bill for this assistance. Gopakistan has been reneged on this condition since it has signed the IMF program, so the World Bank is likely to soften that condition.
In the week leading up to November 15, State Bank reserves increased from $ 45 million to $ 8 billion 44 million, including $ 450 million of foreign investors' investment in government debit securities, which are considered very risky in Pakistan.