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Pakistan's Karachi Stock Exchange to Perform Well in 2011

^^^^^ we were growing with 7% till 2008 and currently our growth rate is 3-4 % and after the WOT ends by 2012 we will again start growing with 8 to 9 per and soon we will be one of the largest growing country :pakistan: :pakistan:
 
we have the potential to even overtake china in terms of fastest growing nation but due to WOT and corrupt govt we are not able to exploit our resource

:pakistan: :pakistan:
 
Only fools track stock performance over weeks and months. Stocks are long term assets and pictures speak louder than words..Here are the 2 exchanges and their returns over a 5 year period..

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Only fools track stock performance over weeks and months. Stocks are long term assets and pictures speak louder than words..Here are the 2 exchanges and their returns over a 5 year period..
I am waiting for a reply to this by our expert Mr.HaQ!
 
Only fools track stock performance over weeks and months. Stocks are long term assets and pictures speak louder than words..Here are the 2 exchanges and their returns over a 5 year period..

KSE stocks have significantly outperformed Mumbai over a 10 years period.

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Pakistan's key share index KSE-100 was just over 1000 points at the end of 1999, and it closed at over 9727.40 on Dec 31, 2009. Pakistan rupee remained quite stable at 60 rupees to a US dollar until 2008, slipping only recently to about 80 rupees to a dollar. In spite of the currency decline, Pakistan's KSE-100 stock index surged 55% in 2009 in US dollar terms and 65% in rupee terms. During the same period of 1999-2009, Mumbai Sensex index moved from just over 5000 points to close at 17,464.81. If you had invested $100 in KSE-100 stocks on Dec. 31, 1999, you'd have over $900 today, while $100 invested in the Mumbai's Sensex stocks would be worth $274. Investment of $100 in emerging-market stocks in general on Dec. 31, 1999, would get you about $262 today, while $100 invested in the S&P500 would be worth $91.

Pakistan's KSE-100 stock index surged 55% in 2009 in US dollar terms and 65% in rupee terms, in a year that also saw the South Asian nation wracked by increased violence and its state institutions described by various media talking heads as being on the verge of collapse. Even more surprising is the whopping 825% increase in KSE-100 from 1999 to 2009, which makes it a significantly better performer than the BRIC nations. BRIC darling China has actually underperformed its peers, rising only 150 percent compared with energy-rich Brazil (520 percent) and Russia (326 percent) or well-regulated India (274 percent), which some investors see as a safer and more diverse bet compared with the Chinese equity market, which is dominated by bank stocks. This is the kind of performance that has got the attention of some of the top investors and investment firms around the world.

Haq's Musings: Karachi Tops Mumbai in Stock Performance
 
^^^^^ we were growing with 7% till 2008 and currently our growth rate is 3-4 % and after the WOT ends by 2012 we will again start growing with 8 to 9 per and soon we will be one of the largest growing country :pakistan: :pakistan:

It isnt 3-4% . it's 2.5% only .
U were growing 7% in 2008 . What made u think u r growth rate will increase to 8-9% :lol:
 
It isnt 3-4% . it's 2.5% only .
U were growing 7% in 2008 . What made u think u r growth rate will increase to 8-9% :lol:

For bulk of the period since 1947, Pakistan's economy has grown faster than India's.

Pakistani economy grew at a fairly impressive rate of 6 percent per year through the first four decades of the nation's existence. In spite of rapid population growth during this period, per capita incomes doubled, inflation remained low and poverty declined from 46% down to 18% by late 1980s, according to eminent Pakistani economist Dr. Ishrat Husain. This healthy economic performance was maintained through several wars and successive civilian and military governments in 1950s, 60s, 70s and 80s until the decade of 1990s, now appropriately remembered as the lost decade.

Pakistan became one of the four fastest growing economies in the Asian region during 2000-07 with its growth averaging 7.0 per cent per year for most of this period. As a result of strong economic growth, Pakistan succeeded in reducing poverty by one-half, creating almost 13 million jobs, halving the country's debt burden, raising foreign exchange reserves to a comfortable position and propping the country's exchange rate, restoring investors' confidence and most importantly, taking Pakistan out of the IMF Program.

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Haq's Musings: A Brief History of Pakistani Economy 1947-2010
 

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