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Central Bank raises GDP growth percentage

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World GDP expected to recover sharply in 2021. Major institutions expecting growth to lie in the range of 4.0-5.6%. Today central bank of Pak has also raised the GDP forecast of Pakistan to 3% (earlier 2%)

Source: @StateBank_Pak

@pakstockexgltd @FinMinistryPak @Hammad_Azhar https://t.co/4VJ2OM4svS
This nation is hopelessly obsessed with Gdp growth while real economic indicators such as export, productivity growth has been continously falling since the 90s (Nawaz Sharif curse)
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@Del @Dual Wielder @ziaulislam @muhammadhafeezmalik @syedtalhamaududi @blueazure @beijingwalker @Patriot forever @Mav3rick @Muhammad Omar
 
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This nation is hopelessly obsessed with Gdp growth while real economic indicators such as export, productivity growth has been continously falling since the 90s (Nawaz Sharif curse) View attachment 726092View attachment 726093View attachment 726094
@Del @Dual Wielder @ziaulislam @muhammadhafeezmalik @syedtalhamaududi @blueazure @beijingwalker @Patriot forever @Mav3rick @Muhammad Omar
but now they will say 4-5% growth in mere two years is nothing and we should bring nawaz sharif to fix this problem by introducing negative growth
 
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This nation is hopelessly obsessed with Gdp growth while real economic indicators such as export, productivity growth has been continously falling since the 90s (Nawaz Sharif curse) View attachment 726092View attachment 726093View attachment 726094
@Del @Dual Wielder @ziaulislam @muhammadhafeezmalik @syedtalhamaududi @blueazure @beijingwalker @Patriot forever @Mav3rick @Muhammad Omar


Oh man we had more exports thn India for most of the history, and now because of nawaj sharifs superb economics we are behind even bangladesh.
 
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Oh man we had more exports thn India for most of the history, and now because of nawaj sharifs superb economics we are behind even bangladesh.
Before pee pee pee and PMLN came Pakistans exports were forecasted to be 67 billion dollars by 2020. But it never went above 24 billion. Hopefully under this government this record is broken
 
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4-5% GDP growth rate will be very good.
You will see that nxt yr. (All international projections which are less optimistic project 4+% for 2022).

We expect growth at 3.5% this yr..unless corona causes problems again.

Acheiving growh without spending spree/CAD is the real challenege.

Bottom line a 4% growth is much better then a PMLN final yr growth of 5.2% growth with large deficit that will cause a collapse in economy (due to spending spree and large CAD)
World GDP expected to recover sharply in 2021. Major institutions expecting growth to lie in the range of 4.0-5.6%. Today central bank of Pak has also raised the GDP forecast of Pakistan to 3% (earlier 2%)

Source: @StateBank_Pak

@pakstockexgltd @FinMinistryPak @Hammad_Azhar https://t.co/4VJ2OM4svS
I am conservative even i think it will hit 3.5%..
But 4% is highly possible

Key is more inflows in investment and no.1 isssue is slow reforms and power crisis

For example track and trace is been blocked by sindh high court
 
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This nation is hopelessly obsessed with Gdp growth while real economic indicators such as export, productivity growth has been continously falling since the 90s (Nawaz Sharif curse) View attachment 726092View attachment 726093View attachment 726094

It is indeed very unfortunate that we are not able to keep pace with other countries in terms of exports, even Bangladesh is ahead of us and that should be a matter of great shame. It is not just NS or Zardari or Musharraf who should be blamed, it is also the mindset of our current business community which has failed to come to terms with the changing demands of the world. Ever since Bhutto initiated the Nationalization drive, the export industry suffered a shock of which the country just couldn't recover.

For an export based economy, besides the fundamental requirements such as cheap and abundant power, tax free import of machinery and raw material and foreign training/education; the mindset of our business community needs to be changed as well. Who here has ever tried to make a small car, such as Tata? who here decided to install industry which could carry the economy of Pakistan into the GDP figures of growing economies? Tata's and Birlas, Ambani's and a few other handful Indians carry the entire export figure and the economy of India on the back of their productive companies. We have NONE.

We can produce Drones, transport Drones, Electric Cars, we need to invest and impose drip irrigation and criminalize commercial activities on Agricultural land, we should build thousands of reservoirs and dams (in public-private nexus), we should always be exporting agricultural, poultry and farm products instead of importing them......I can go on and on and on.
 
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This nation is hopelessly obsessed with Gdp growth while real economic indicators such as export, productivity growth has been continously falling since the 90s (Nawaz Sharif curse) View attachment 726092View attachment 726093
@Del @Dual Wielder @ziaulislam @muhammadhafeezmalik @syedtalhamaududi @blueazure @beijingwalker @Patriot forever @Mav3rick @Muhammad Omar

o bhai norwegian, everything happening under nawaz shareef is continuing under current govt

change my mind

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Interest payments as a percentage of FBR taxes: In 2017, a mere four years ago, Pakistan’s total debt payment amounted to 39 percent of FBR taxes. Today, our total debt payment consumes 75 percent of FBR taxes.

Red alert: Based on the current trajectory, by 2025, our debt payments will swallow 100 percent of FBR taxes. By 2025, Pakistan will become totally dependent on bank and non-bank borrowing plus foreign aid. By 2025, we will have little or no money for six essential items: Defence (Rs1,300 billion); Development (Rs800 billion); Running of the civil government (Rs500 billion); Pensions (Rs500 billion); Grants (Rs900 billion); Subsidies (Rs200 billion). What about education (Rs900 billion)? What about health (Rs1,300 billion)?

Imagine: by 2025 our defence budget will be totally dependent on foreign aid. To be certain, foreign dependency “fosters underdevelopment in the dependent country; [and] a country’s adoption of policies tailored to the interest” of the lender. Imagine; our debt payments are now three times our defence budget.

Debt service as a percentage of Gross National Income (GNI): GNI is simply “the total amount of money earned by a nation’s people and businesses.” In 2011, our debt servicing as a percentage of our GNI was 1.4 percent. In 2018, when the PTI government took over, we paid 1.9 percent of our GNI in debt servicing. Lo and behold, we now pay over 4 percent of GNI towards our debt servicing.

Debt service as a percentage of exports: In 2011, a mere 10 years ago, our debt servicing as a percentage of our exports was 9 percent. In 2018, when the PTI government took over, we paid 19 percent of our exports in debt servicing. Red alert: We now pay over 35 percent of exports towards our debt servicing.

External debt stock: In 1970, our total external debt stood at $3.5 billion. In 2018, when the PTI government took over, our external debt was $93 billion. Today, our external debt exceeds $110 billion.

Debt service on external debt: In 1970, our total payments on account of our external debt was $256 million. In 2018, when the PTI government took over, we paid $6 billion. Today, our debt payments on the country’s external debt exceeds $11 billion a year.

Implosion is “an instance of something collapsing violently inwards (as opposed to explosion)”. Foreign dependency is an “extension of colonial trade patterns.” To be sure, foreign aid shapes both the “economy and politics of the recipient country.” Yes, debt is also used to shape the recipient’s defence policies and thus becomes an instrument of war.

We take on debt to fill the Rs4 trillion budget deficit a year, every year. We take on debt to fill the Rs1 trillion loss in the electricity sector. We take on debt to fill the Rs1 trillion loss in our State Owned Enterprises. We take on debt to fill the Rs200 billion loss in the so-called ‘Commodity Operations’. We take on debt to fill the Rs1 trillion current account deficit. All we need to do is correct our course. Cut losses. Fortunately for us, Pakistan is blessed with resources. Fortunately for us, a whole lot of these resources are like low-hanging fruit. With serious political will we can dodge the impending implosion.



The writer is a columnist based in Islamabad.

Email: farrukh15@hotmail.com Twitter: @saleemfarrukh
 
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You will see that nxt yr. (All international projections which are less optimistic project 4+% for 2022).

We expect growth at 3.5% this yr..unless corona causes problems again.

Acheiving growh without spending spree/CAD is the real challenege.

Bottom line a 4% growth is much better then a PMLN final yr growth of 5.2% growth with large deficit that will cause a collapse in economy (due to spending spree and large CAD)

I am conservative even i think it will hit 3.5%..
But 4% is highly possible

Key is more inflows in investment and no.1 isssue is slow reforms and power crisis

For example track and trace is been blocked by sindh high court
Low base effect will start from March, I bet growth will be >4%.
 
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o bhai norwegian, everything happening under nawaz shareef is continuing under current govt

change my mind

-------------------------------


Interest payments as a percentage of FBR taxes: In 2017, a mere four years ago, Pakistan’s total debt payment amounted to 39 percent of FBR taxes. Today, our total debt payment consumes 75 percent of FBR taxes.

Red alert: Based on the current trajectory, by 2025, our debt payments will swallow 100 percent of FBR taxes. By 2025, Pakistan will become totally dependent on bank and non-bank borrowing plus foreign aid. By 2025, we will have little or no money for six essential items: Defence (Rs1,300 billion); Development (Rs800 billion); Running of the civil government (Rs500 billion); Pensions (Rs500 billion); Grants (Rs900 billion); Subsidies (Rs200 billion). What about education (Rs900 billion)? What about health (Rs1,300 billion)?

Imagine: by 2025 our defence budget will be totally dependent on foreign aid. To be certain, foreign dependency “fosters underdevelopment in the dependent country; [and] a country’s adoption of policies tailored to the interest” of the lender. Imagine; our debt payments are now three times our defence budget.

Debt service as a percentage of Gross National Income (GNI): GNI is simply “the total amount of money earned by a nation’s people and businesses.” In 2011, our debt servicing as a percentage of our GNI was 1.4 percent. In 2018, when the PTI government took over, we paid 1.9 percent of our GNI in debt servicing. Lo and behold, we now pay over 4 percent of GNI towards our debt servicing.

Debt service as a percentage of exports: In 2011, a mere 10 years ago, our debt servicing as a percentage of our exports was 9 percent. In 2018, when the PTI government took over, we paid 19 percent of our exports in debt servicing. Red alert: We now pay over 35 percent of exports towards our debt servicing.

External debt stock: In 1970, our total external debt stood at $3.5 billion. In 2018, when the PTI government took over, our external debt was $93 billion. Today, our external debt exceeds $110 billion.

Debt service on external debt: In 1970, our total payments on account of our external debt was $256 million. In 2018, when the PTI government took over, we paid $6 billion. Today, our debt payments on the country’s external debt exceeds $11 billion a year.

Implosion is “an instance of something collapsing violently inwards (as opposed to explosion)”. Foreign dependency is an “extension of colonial trade patterns.” To be sure, foreign aid shapes both the “economy and politics of the recipient country.” Yes, debt is also used to shape the recipient’s defence policies and thus becomes an instrument of war.

We take on debt to fill the Rs4 trillion budget deficit a year, every year. We take on debt to fill the Rs1 trillion loss in the electricity sector. We take on debt to fill the Rs1 trillion loss in our State Owned Enterprises. We take on debt to fill the Rs200 billion loss in the so-called ‘Commodity Operations’. We take on debt to fill the Rs1 trillion current account deficit. All we need to do is correct our course. Cut losses. Fortunately for us, Pakistan is blessed with resources. Fortunately for us, a whole lot of these resources are like low-hanging fruit. With serious political will we can dodge the impending implosion.



The writer is a columnist based in Islamabad.

Email: farrukh15@hotmail.com Twitter: @saleemfarrukh
The writer is a mad ahole who was hired by imran khan when he became PM.the writer was fired shortly after. Since that day the writer has made a promise to do as much propaganda against government. The writer is based in Islamabad
 
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The writer is a mad ahole who was hired by imran khan when he became PM.the writer was fired shortly after. Since that day the writer has made a promise to do as much propaganda against government. The writer is based in Islamabad


Typical pti argument.

Shoot the messenger.

Smear his record ..

Attack him personally.

With each passing day, I see no difference between HINDUTVA bjp Troll armies and pti social media.


Sigh
 
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