Govt borrows Rs571bn debt in a week
Mettis Global • • 1 min read

Pakistan’s government borrowed a net Rs571.36 billion in the week ending October 30, 2026, while its cumulative net retirement for fiscal year 2027 stood at Rs2.13 trillion, Mettis Global reported, citing the central bank’s weekly estimates. Budgetary support accounted for Rs568.72bn of the week’s borrowing, with Rs2.68bn taken for commodity operations and Rs40m retired under other purposes.
For the fiscal year to date, the government had retired Rs2.11 trillion in budgetary support borrowing, Rs14.93bn in commodity operations and Rs1.26bn under other purposes. The central bank and scheduled banks are the main financing sources for budgetary support: the government repaid a net Rs323.65bn to the central bank and retired Rs1.79tr from scheduled banks. Within those totals, the Federal Government retired Rs755.63bn from the central bank and Rs1.85tr from scheduled banks, while provincial governments borrowed Rs455.27bn and Rs60.57bn from those sources, respectively.
At a glance
- The government borrowed a net Rs571.36 billion in the week ending October 30.
- Fiscal-year-to-date net retirement reached Rs2.13 trillion.
- The government repaid a net Rs323.65bn to the central bank and retired Rs1.79tr from scheduled banks.
Originally reported by Mettis Global
This page is Investify's own summary. The full report, with all details and context, is on the publisher's site.
Read the full storyWant the full article here?
Log in to read the full article in the Investify reader, in English or Urdu.
Investify summarizes Pakistan Stock Exchange news in its own words and links each story to its original publisher. We always credit the source so you can read the full report and verify the details before making financial decisions.
More PSX market news
Govt reviews proposed EFS amendments to facilitate exportersBR• 11 Nov 2026
Gold price per tola drops Rs3,400 in PakistanBR• 11 Nov 2026
Gulf markets rise as investors assess Iran war, shipping risksBR• 11 Nov 2026
PSX: KSE-100 sheds 250 points points as late-session selling erases intra-day gainsBR• 11 Nov 2026
Saudi Arabia leads further jump in OPEC+ oil output despite warBR• 11 Nov 2026
Pakistan eyes export growth, wider SME financing to boost economyMettis• 11 Nov 2026

