Pakistan’s repeated economic stabilization measures, spanning exchange-rate adjustments, privatization, and market liberalization, have fundamental structural impacts on the economy while escalating poverty levels, according to economic experts at the opening of the 8th International Conference on Applied Development Economics (ADE) in Lahore.
Pakistan’s economic recovery is running into a wall of global energy pressures, according to the latest quarterly report from the Lahore School of Economics’ Modelling Lab. Grounded in research by economists Dr. Moazam Mahmood, Dr. Azam Amjad Chaudhry, and their team, the study reveals that GDP growth has slowed to 3.1% for fiscal year 2025-26.
As reported by The Express Tribune, a new quarterly report by economists Dr. Moazam Mahmood and Dr. Azam Amjad Chaudhry of the Lahore School of Economics’ Modelling Lab issues grave warnings regarding Pakistan's economic outlook.
A new study by Lahore School of Economics (LSE) researchers Azam Chaudhry and Gul Andaman, featured in The Express Tribune, reveals that Pakistan’s export struggles are driven by domestic policy instability rather than global trade conflicts.
The Lahore School of Economics’ 19th Annual Conference on Management of the Pakistan Economy has highlighted grave warnings from economists regarding the nation's deteriorating growth outlook. Experts revealed that Pakistan’s GDP growth for fiscal year 2025-26 is projected to fall to 1.8%, a sharp decline from the pre-conflict estimate of 3.2%.
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