Urooj Niazi
Karachi’s money markets opened with their usual hum — ceiling fans turning slowly, calculators tapping, and the faint sound of coins dropping on counters. The Pakistani Rupee (PKR) began the morning steady, moving gently against
Urooj Niazi
Morning trading floors across Pakistan moved slowly. Screens flickered, phones rang in short bursts, and the rupee stayed mostly still. Dealers in Karachi said the Pakistani Rupee showed a quiet start near 282 per US
Urooj Niazi
In the narrow lanes of Karachi’s money markets, the sound of calculator clicks mixed with the chatter of traders this morning. The Pakistani Rupee (PKR) opened steady, though the tension in the air said otherwise.
Urooj Niazi
In Pakistan, the value of gold is still subject to the movement in the global market and daily updates are always essential to the traders, investors and consumers. The live data represents the price of
Urooj Niazi
The sound of shop shutters rolling up on Karachi’s Tariq Road comes with an unspoken question—what is the rupee trading at today? A tiny decimal shift against the dollar can echo through petrol pumps, grocery
Urooj Niazi
Gold remains among the most reliable types of investments in Pakistan, and its day-to-day price fluctuations are closely monitored by investors, jewelers, and households. The gold market experienced stable prices on 2nd October 2025 of
Urooj Niazi
At currency shops across Karachi this morning, rate boards flickered as staff adjusted chalk figures with tired hands. The Pakistani Rupee (PKR) once again sat under scrutiny, its value weighed against the US Dollar, Euro,
Urooj Niazi
Gold in Pakistan has still remained one of the most treasured assets by investors, traders, and even households. Daily prices tend to change due to international trends, domestic demand, and international exchange rates. The current
Urooj Niazi
Step into a money exchange shop in Karachi on a Tuesday morning and the first thing noticed is the restless buzz. Counters stacked with cash, calculators tapping, traders leaning over slips of paper. The Pakistani
Urooj Niazi
Walk through the Sarafa market in Karachi and the first thing you hear is the clatter of calculators. Traders squint at their phones. Customers lean over glass counters waiting for the rate of the day.
