Urooj Niazi
Walk through Karachi or Lahore this year and you’ll notice something new. A grocer checks stock on his phone. A driver confirms delivery with a quick message. A nurse in Swat talks to a doctor
Urooj Niazi
By mid-morning, Karachi’s Sarafa Bazaar already had its familiar noise, clinking metal, hushed bargaining, the steady hum of small fans fighting the heat. Everyone wanted to know one thing. What’s the gold rate today? Prices
Ali Raza Khan
The gold rate in Pakistan remains steady today, 18 October 2025. For 24K gold, the price is PKR 456,900 per tola, while 22K gold is priced at PKR 418,933 per tola. These rates reflect the
Urooj Niazi
Traders opened shop early in Karachi’s old Sarafa Bazaar today. The air smelled faintly of metal polish and tea as shopkeepers compared rate sheets. Gold prices had shifted again, not dramatically but enough to draw
Urooj Niazi
At a small currency counter in Karachi’s Saddar, a man counted notes twice before sliding them across the glass. Outside, motorbike horns cut through the thick morning air, and a digital screen blinked with the
Urooj Niazi
By midmorning, the metal counters in Karachi’s Sarafa Bazaar were already smudged with fingerprints. Gold buyers leaned in close to read the small white boards that traders update every few hours. The new gold rate
Urooj Niazi
It was a slow, slightly hazy morning in Karachi. Currency boards flickered as the first updates rolled in, and dealers leaned over their desks comparing figures. The Pakistani Rupee started the day steady but cautious.
Urooj Niazi
Karachi, the fashion capital of Pakistan, is replete with fabulous spots for beauty and luxury aficionados. In search of handbags, fragrances, or even quality make-up, look no further than the selection of reliable storefronts and
Urooj Niazi
Markets opened with the usual restlessness this morning. In Karachi, traders adjusted tiny digits on their boards while sipping tea, knowing that every rupee change would draw calls from across the country. The gold rate
Urooj Niazi
The air in Karachi’s money market felt still this morning. Screens flashed numbers that barely moved. Dealers leaned on their counters, half-watching the changing digits, half-listening to the hum of ceiling fans. The Pakistani Rupee
