This engineering enterprise of Hattar NWFP has been able to maintain rising trend in sales. During the year under review the company more than double its revenue which was obtained from fabrication and maintenance services.
This engineering enterprise of Hattar NWFP has been able to maintain rising trend in sales. During the year under review the company more than double its revenue which was obtained from fabrication and maintenance services.
The Egyptian pound weakened against the dollar on the black market, market sources said on Sunday, after rumours that the central bank was selling dollars to support the currency proved untrue.
Egyptian shares ended mixed on Sunday in low volumes, traders said, but Egyptian American Bank (EAB) posted 2003 net profit double the previous year, boosting its shares.
Taiwan stocks are expected to slide three percent on Monday, as investors flee political uncertainty after a razor-thin election result that prompted a call for a recount and sent protesters onto the streets.
Lingering uncertainties over Taiwan's election and security fears world-wide are expected to discourage investors and weigh on Hong Kong shares this week.
Indian shares are seen trending upwards this week after a fortnight of weakness, with the end of a spate of government equity issues that has been drawing off demand, traders said.
The UK gilts market, jittery over the increasing prospect of a April rate hike, will look to the Monetary Policy Committee members' testimony next week for clues on how soon rates will have to rise to curb consumption.
The UK gilts market, jittery over the increasing prospect of a April rate hike, will look to the Monetary Policy Committee members' testimony next week for clues on how soon rates will have to rise to curb consumption.
Results from clothing chain Next may bring some cheer to the retail sector this week, although the broader market may be hemmed in by concerns over the economic recovery and growing global security risks.
The Japanese yen strengthened against the dollar during the week, led by expectations Tokyo would soften its intervention, pulling other currencies up with it.
European investors go on mall-watch this week when Next, Woolworths and Inditex provide a litmus test of consumer confidence, crucial for keeping economic recovery on track.
Japanese technology shares may suffer on Monday after Sanyo slashed its profit outlook, as the wider market takes a rest from recent rises and domestic investors stay sidelined ahead of the financial year-end.
Beer and mining are expected to hog the limelight on the Johannesburg stock exchange this week, when the world's third largest brewer releases a trading update and Anglovaal Mining gives first half results.
US stocks look set to stay locked in a volatile mode this week as investors keep a wary eye on security threats around the world and scan corporate announcements for hints on first-quarter profits.
After four years of oil-fuelled boom, Vladimir Putin's landslide re-election sent stock prices soaring with investors cheering his strong rule, but there are fears that the Russian leader's tsar-like powers could weigh on the economy.
The week ahead sees the spotlight turn to Germany's key Ifo business sentiment survey as worries about the euro zone's sluggish recovery grow - cementing perceptions that interest rates may fall soon.
Five years after Nigeria emerged from the stifling grip of military rule, the west African giant has finally launched an ambitious programme of economic reform, to the delight of international financial bodies, who see a chance to arrest the region's slid
Australia has abandoned its position as a global free trade pioneer to pursue one-off deals with its major export partners as negotiators meet in Geneva this week to revive stalled World Trade Organisation (WTO) talks on agriculture.
Credit card defaults and a corporate fraud more than halved combined profits at South Korean banks including the country's top lender Kookmin Bank in 2003, but profits should more than quadruple in 2004 as the economy recovers, a financial regulator said
Credit card defaults and a corporate fraud more than halved combined profits at South Korean banks including the country's top lender Kookmin Bank in 2003, but profits should more than quadruple in 2004 as the economy recovers, a financial regulator said
China should not ignore the risk of falling prices, or deflation, despite a trend in recent months for rising consumer prices, state media reported Sunday, citing a ranking government economist.
The world will not meet its poverty reduction targets by 2015 unless it steps up its commitment to provide health, education and sanitation to the very poor, a World Bank development expert said on Thursday.
Many Chinese expect a revaluation of their much-debated currency any day, but it is precisely because of those expectations that the central bank might not do anything at all - for now.
Opec power Saudi Arabia is concerned by high oil prices but said speculators and tight stockpiles of US gasoline are driving the market rally, Italy's leading financial newspaper said on Sunday.
Consumer confidence in Belgium made a slight retreat in March amid concerns about the economy, the job market and the ability to save money, according to the country's central bank.
Qatar, with ambitions to be the world's largest producer of liquefied natural gas (LNG), kicked off a conference here Sunday bringing together major global players in the industry.
Six US military police charged with an array of abuses at one of Saddam Hussein's most notorious jails remain on active duty in Iraq although they no longer have contact with prisoners, a coalition commander said Sunday.
French authorities had a hand in Rwanda's 1994 genocide by helping train soldiers of the Hutu regime in power at the time, a new book by a French journalist says.
Turkey said Sunday that a European Union guarantee for the protection of the clauses in a possible settlement over Cyprus was an indispensable condition in last-ditch efforts to reunify the island.
Spain's withdrawal from Iraq is all but inevitable, incoming Socialist leader Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero said in an interview on Sunday bound to disappoint Washington and stoke debate over the occupation.
A parliamentary committee Sunday rejected a government proposal to grant disenfranchised Kuwaiti women the right to vote and stand as candidates in municipal elections, the head of the panel said.
Rahul Gandhi, son of assassinated former Indian prime minister Rajiv Gandhi, will contest in upcoming parliamentary elections, marking a new political generation from the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty, a Congress party leader said Sunday.
India is considering taking part in the ambitious international project to develop a nuclear fusion reactor, billed as a clean and inexhaustible source of energy, an official said on Sunday.
The Ugandan army said on Sunday it had killed 55 Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) rebels in several hours of intense battle with a group of fighters who were planning to attack civilian near the border with Sudan.
German Interior Minister Otto Schily said on Sunday Europe needs to penetrate guerrilla groups and improve the co-ordination of anti-terror police work to prevent attacks like the Madrid bombings.
Aggressive campaigning in combination with a slew of negative television advertisements has allowed President George W. Bush to pull even with Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry, according to a new opinion poll released Saturday.
US Central Command chief General John Abizaid met here Sunday with the chief of staff of the sultanate's armed forces, General Ahmad bin Hareth bin Nasser al-Nabhani, the official ONA news agency announced.
Thousands of Kosovars on Sunday buried in silent grief two ethnic Albanian children whose alleged death at the hands of Serb attackers plunged the province into its worst violence since the end of the war five years ago.
Taiwan's High Court ordered ballot boxes to be sealed Sunday after the opposition disputed President Chen Shui-bian's election victory because of a mystery assassination attempt and spoiled ballots.
Saudi Arabia's Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal on Sunday criticised US-led calls for reform in the Middle East and said Arab countries could tackle their problems by themselves.
European Commission president Romano Prodi said the US-led war in Iraq has not made the world safer from terror attacks but that Europe and the United States must work together against terrorists.
A multinational force in revolt-torn Haiti suffered its first fatality when a French legionnaire died after a gun accidentally fired, the commanding general said on Sunday.
Malaysian government routed conservative opposition in elections on Sunday, winning an overwhelming mandate for its secular rule in one of the world's most developed Muslim states.
The developing world loses 40 billion dollars worth of potential agricultural exports each year due to protectionism and subsidies by rich countries, a conference in Dhaka was told Sunday.
European Union leaders are likely to agree this week to revive stalled talks on a constitution for the bloc and may set June 30 as a deadline for an agreement, diplomats said.
At least one person was killed and several wounded Sunday as the US coalition headquarters in Baghdad came under rocket attack, in another act of violence that pushed Iraq into its second year of occupation.
Dutch scientists on Sunday announced they had uncovered a previously unknown virus, a cousin to SARS, that causes respiratory sickness and is likely to have spread around the world.
Prisoners at the Guantanamo Bay detention centre have provided interrogators with intelligence over the last two years, including details about al Qaeda's chemical and biological weapons efforts and its use of charities as false fund-raising fronts, The N
Pakistan Oilfields Limited half yearly financial results were announced on 23rd of February 2004, showing 1.24 billion rupees net after tax profit. This shows almost Rs 19 earning per share on an annual basis.
Operating from a rundown house with a small sign in front, Mardiono exudes the confidence of a politician who can smell power for his party ahead of Indonesia's parliamentary elections next month.
The Charles Wallace Pakistan Trust has proposed one to two fellowships for Pakistani journalists to be conducted at Wolfson College Cambridge, United Kingdom.
In the end-1940s /early 1950s, the first prime minister of Pakistan had invitations from both the USSR (ex) and the USA for paying official visit to those countries. However, the visit to USA did materialise.
The Sukkur Chamber of Commerce and Industry has chalked out the following proposals/suggestions in connection with the formulation of trade policy 2004-2005:
Lahore Township Industries Association (LTIA) has warned the government to arrest the dacoits involved in dacoity incident in a local ghee industry, otherwise industrialists from the Lahore Township industrial area would be forced to close down their unit
Power tariff and losses often come under criticism in the media, in editorials, columns and articles as well. They say that electricity rates are higher in Pakistan than many other countries, a true criticism. No doubt, the higher the price of the energy
The inter-connectivity of two ATM switches - MNET of the Muslim Commercial Bank and I-Link of ABN Amro Bank, that the State Bank Governor, Dr Ishrat Husain, formally inaugurated on March 16, will certainly go down as an epoch-making event in the history o
About 1500 Rangers and 700 Frontier Constabulary security personnel will be called for the security assistance to capital police during the 9th SAF games to be held here from March 29 to April 7, 2004.
Bollywood star Sunil Shetty has expressed the optimism that relations between India and Pakistan would become 'more close and friendly' with people-to-people contact and frequent exchange of delegations between the two countries.
Indian National Security Advisor Brajesh Mishra, who has been deeply involved in the recent steps towards normalisation of relations with Pakistan, Sunday watched the fourth one-day international day-night cricket match between the Pakistan and India here
Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee Sunday congratulated the Indian cricket team for its five-wicket victory against Pakistan in the fourth one-day international match in Lahore.
Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting, Sheikh Rashid Ahmed said here Sunday that ongoing Pak-India cricket series was being contested in true spirit of the game and people around the globe are enjoying this thrilling cricket.
Leg-spinner Anil Kumble has been declared fit to play in the upcoming Test series in Pakistan, a top Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) official said on Sunday.
Rahul Dravid and Mohammad Kaif struck unbeaten half-centuries to lead India to a fighting five-wicket win over Pakistan in the fourth one-day international on Sunday.
Rahul Dravid and Mohammad Kaif struck unbeaten half-centuries to lead India to a fighting five-wicket win over Pakistan in the fourth one-day international on Sunday.
A large number of local residents and businessmen visited the handicrafts stall, set up at national art exhibition in Beijing this week, showing keen interest in the products, especially those made by marble and onyx.
Nadra is planning to establish swift centres in Pakistani foreign missions abroad to facilitate overseas Pakistanis to get registered with the authority, a press release issued said on Sunday.
The phased process for rehabilitation of the affectees of the gigantic Mangla Dam raising project coupled with initial work on the project, including formal survey to launch the construction work, will begin from May this year, said engineer Chaudhry Amir
Mirpursakro, Ghora Ban, Keti Bandar, Kharo Chhan, Jati, Shah Bandar, Sujawal and Mirpur Bathoro of district Thatta and Talhar, S.F. Rahu (Golarchi); Math, and Tando
Prominent Web Postmasters have sounded a red alert warning against the rising number of mails floating around and asked surfers to resist temptation of fancy names and delete them.
Commecs Institute of Business Education (CIBE) bagged 1st and 2nd prizes in the City Flower Show, organised by Karachi Horticultural Society on March 06, 2004 at Defence View Club.
The Environmental Protection Agency, Sindh has found high-level biological contamination in drinking water consumed by the citizens in Karachi that causes various pollution-borne diseases.
The Chairman Senate, Muhammadmian Soomro has stressed upon finding more markets and going in for extensive exhibitions for promotion of Pakistani products in the international market.
Sada Welfare Foundation (SWF) organised a two-day exhibition 'Expo-2004' to raise funds for sick and poor children of National Institute of Child Health (NICH).
National Institute of Public Administration (NIPA), Karachi will organise a series of two lectures by Dr Joel Ruet, Head Economist, Centre for Social Sciences and Visiting Professor at Jawaharlal University, New Delhi, India on Thursday, March 25.
The Union of Small & Medium Enterprises (UNISAME) has appreciated the identification of various areas in agricultural sector by the Ministry of Food, Agriculture & Livestock for investment.
As many as 10 division benches and 26 single benches will work at principal seat of the Lahore High Court during the week commencing from Monday (March 22).