Khan was granted bail in high profile cypher case, but there are no changes on his release as government got several other cases in pocket to keep him in jail. A report shared by local TV claimed that Imran Khan’s contentious tweet about the 1971 war and Humood ur Rehman Commision Report has provided the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) with grounds to consider filing another case against him and others. Another case is also being prepared by country’s anti-graft watchdog National Accountability Bureau (NAB) which is related to Toshakhana reference-II. PTI founder has faced convictions in four different cases, but in three of them, he and his co-accused have either been acquitted or their sentences have been suspended. The remaining case, where his conviction still stands, is the major obstacle to his release from jail. The report suggests that NAB team completed probe into the Toshakhana case-II and is ready to file a reference against Imran and Bushra in the accountability court at the opportune moment. In NAB’s initial Toshakhana reference, Khan and his wife were sentenced to 14 years in jail and fined over Rs1 billion by the accountability court before the February 8 elections. However, the Islamabad High Court (IHC) suspended their sentence upon appeal. One of the major cases against former premier is Unislamic Nikah Case, where he and Bushra were sentenced to 7 years in jail shortly before February 8 elections.State Bank is slated to convene on June 10, after the country’s recent CPI report, which showed the lowest reading in 30 months at 11.8pc in May. Ahead of MPC moot, a poll conducted by an international media outlet comprising 16 analysts suggests a 100 basis-point (bps) rate cut by the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP). Ten analysts expect a 100 bps cut, one foresees a 150 bps reduction, and four expect a 200 bps decrease. One respondent sees State Bank to maintain the current rates despite lowering inflation. The economic growth of the fifth most populous country has been sluggish in recent years in wake of stringent reforms under IMF bailout to stabilize its faltering economy. Experts also see GDP growth to be around 2 percent in the current fiscal year ending in June, after experiencing negative growth the previous year. The government aims to achieve 3.5pc growth this year, anticipating a rise in economic activity. The government plans to formally request a new, longer-term IMF bailout summer, following the completion of a short-term program earlier this year that helped prevent a default.State Bank is slated to convene on June 10, after the country’s recent CPI report, which showed the lowest reading in 30 months at 11.8pc in May. Ahead of MPC moot, a poll conducted by an international media outlet comprising 16 analysts suggests a 100 basis-point (bps) rate cut by the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP). Ten analysts expect a 100 bps cut, one foresees a 150 bps reduction, and four expect a 200 bps decrease. One respondent sees State Bank to maintain the current rates despite lowering inflation. The economic growth of the fifth most populous country has been sluggish in recent years in wake of stringent reforms under IMF bailout to stabilize its faltering economy. Experts also see GDP growth to be around 2 percent in the current fiscal year ending in June, after experiencing negative growth the previous year. The government aims to achieve 3.5pc growth this year, anticipating a rise in economic activity. The government plans to formally request a new, longer-term IMF bailout summer, following the completion of a short-term program earlier this year that helped prevent a default.State Bank is slated to convene on June 10, after the country’s recent CPI report, which showed the lowest reading in 30 months at 11.8pc in May. Ahead of MPC moot, a poll conducted by an international media outlet comprising 16 analysts suggests a 100 basis-point (bps) rate cut by the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP). Ten analysts expect a 100 bps cut, one foresees a 150 bps reduction, and four expect a 200 bps decrease. One respondent sees State Bank to maintain the current rates despite lowering inflation. The economic growth of the fifth most populous country has been sluggish in recent years in wake of stringent reforms under IMF bailout to stabilize its faltering economy. Experts also see GDP growth to be around 2 percent in the current fiscal year ending in June, after experiencing negative growth the previous year. The government aims to achieve 3.5pc growth this year, anticipating a rise in economic activity. The government plans to formally request a new, longer-term IMF bailout summer, following the completion of a short-term program earlier this year that helped prevent a default.
State Bank is slated to convene on June 10, after the country’s recent CPI report, which showed the lowest reading in 30 months at 11.8pc in May.
Ahead of MPC moot, a poll conducted by an international media outlet comprising 16 analysts suggests a 100 basis-point (bps) rate cut by the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP). Ten analysts expect a 100 bps cut, one foresees a 150 bps reduction, and four expect a 200 bps decrease.
One respondent sees State Bank to maintain the current rates despite lowering inflation.
The economic growth of the fifth most populous country has been sluggish in recent years in wake of stringent reforms under IMF bailout to stabilize its faltering economy.
Experts also see GDP growth to be around 2 percent in the current fiscal year ending in June, after experiencing negative growth the previous year. The government aims to achieve 3.5pc growth this year, anticipating a rise in economic activity.
The government plans to formally request a new, longer-term IMF bailout summer, following the completion of a short-term program earlier this year that helped prevent a default.
