Pakistan cpi march 2012

World Economic outlook - Pakistan cpi march 2012 : The Consumer Price Index (CPI) during the month of March, 2012 has registered an increase of 1.17 percent as compared to the previous month (February) of the current financial year. The monthly inflation witnessed an increase of 10.79 percent as compared to the corresponding month of last year, said the data of Pakistan Bureau of Statistics here on Monday.

Pakistan Public debt-to-GDP ratio forecast 2014

World Economic outlook - Pakistan Public debt-to-GDP ratio forecast 2014 : The Debt Policy Statement 2011-12 issued by the Ministry of Finance has warned that the public debt-to-gross domestic product (GDP) ratio will increase to 65.2 percent by fiscal year 2014, breaching the maximum limit of 60 percent set by the Fiscal Responsibility and Debt Limitation (FRDL) Act 2005.

Failure to arrest the widening gap between foreign exchange inflows and outflows will severely hamper the government’s room to manoeuvre in case of future external shocks and may possibly lead to a balance of payment crisis and explosive debt path, the statement further added.

Pakistan CPI inflation rate january 2012

World Economic outlook - Pakistan CPI inflation rate january 2012 , pakistan Consumer Price Index january 2012, : The Consumer Price Index (CPI) based inflation monitor has judged that CPI inflation has jumped to double digit in January 2012 after an increase of 1.54 percent over the month of December 2011 largely because of spike in the prices of food commodities, according to Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS).

Pakistan economic growth forecast 2012 - 2015

World Economic outlook - Pakistan economic growth forecast 2012 - 2015 : President Asif Zardari may not be able to find the time from ‘other’ engagements to realise that this is an enormously critical moment in Pakistan’s troubled economic and political history. He is, reportedly, not an avid reader of the emerging global political and economic trends.

His advisors are not nationally known for their deep insight of the economic issues. None of them are academic giants or potential candidates for winning the next Nobel Prize on the subject. Yet, the President cannot be unaware that most economic indicators are pointing downwards.