Eighteen years ago this textile spinning company was incorporated in the province of Punjab having its registered office situated at Raja House Near Makki Masjid Chackwal. Both its head office and factory are located 6 kilometer Jhelum Road Chakwal.
Eighteen years ago this textile spinning company was incorporated in the province of Punjab having its registered office situated at Raja House Near Makki Masjid Chackwal. Both its head office and factory are located 6 kilometer Jhelum Road Chakwal.
It is a public limited company listed on Karachi and Islamabad stock exchanges. Bannu Woollen Mills Limited was incorporated in NWFP in 1960 having its registered office located in Habibabad Kohat.
It is a public limited company listed on Karachi and Islamabad stock exchanges. Bannu Woollen Mills Limited was incorporated in NWFP in 1960 having its registered office located in Habibabad Kohat.
Singapore Inc's drive to cut costs, consolidate businesses and improve investment discipline should keep payouts flowing to shareholders and push stocks to peaks not seen since the bull run of 2000, analysts say.
Indian shares are expected to rise this week, as traders build positions in automobile and commodity stocks ahead of earnings next month, while bonds are seen steady as the fiscal-first-half draws to a close.
Oil prices hold the key to whether Hong Kong's leading Hang Seng Index will be able to cling to the 13,000-level this week, with analysts predicting more falls in shares if crude prices stay high.
The Tokyo stock market is seen trading on a weak note this week as investors, already cautious about high oil prices and the global economic outlook, await the Bank of Japan's "tankan" corporate sentiment survey.
Taiwan stocks are expected to continue their retreat this week from last Wednesday's 15-week closing high as investors fret over near-record oil prices and the demand outlook for the tech industry.
Asian currencies weakened slightly against the dollar following a US interest rate increase by the Federal Reserve, which indicated further rises were likely as the American economy regained traction.
Egypt's benchmark index slid for the fifth straight session on Sunday but the retreat from this month's all-time highs began to lose its momentum, brokers said.
South Africa's bank shares will be in the spotlight again this week after leading retail bank Absa confirmed it was in take-over talks, and investors also will focus on inflation data, traders said.
UK stocks will trade in thrall to global oil prices this week after a spike in crude futures brought high energy costs back to the fore before a break in the corporate news calendar, strategists said.
The median overnight interbank rate on the Egyptian pound fell to 12 percent on Sunday from 13-1/4 percent on Thursday after most banks squared their positions for the end of the period for calculating reserve requirements, traders said.
Deutsche Boerse, the dominant stock market operator, is not giving up on plans to muscle in on the niche of German rival Stuttgarter Boerse despite the modest success of its efforts to date, a Boerse official told Reuters.
The first US presidential debate this week and a load of data on consumer spending will settle some questions that have been hanging over US stocks, and equity strategists and traders say the decreased uncertainty could draw buyers back to the market.
A deal between French energy group Total and Russian gas firm Novatek shows that oil majors have an appetite for Russia's energy riches despite the Yukos affair, but also the limited role now possible for foreigners in this strategic sector, analysts say.
The Philippines, Asia's most active sovereign debt issuer, said on Sunday its outstanding foreign debt fell 0.7 percent to $56.3 billion at the end of the first half, from $56.7 billion at the end of the first quarter.
Economic data to be released this week are expected to show slipping business and consumer eurozone confidence in September and slowing economic growth in Britain as rate hikes braked expansion, economists said.
The world economy is at its best point for five years, although the US budget deficit and sluggish European growth pose problems, International Monetary Fund (IMF) head Rodrigo Rato was quoted on Sunday as saying.
The continuing surge in oil prices is proving Opec's limited influence on the market despite the cartel committing to increasing its production ceiling, analysts said.
Iraq has locked in five million barrels per month of Kirkuk oil supply contracts and aims to sell another five million in monthly spot sales as sabotage creates uncertainty over northern crude supplies, a top Iraqi oil official said on Sunday.
German flag carrier Lufthansa plans to boost by 50 percent its flights to China by 2007, company chairman Wolfgang Mayrhuber told Sunday's Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung.
Bangladesh and the United States on Sunday signed an agreement to avoid double taxation, with both sides expecting the deal to boost investment and enhance their economic relations.
Greece's finance minister rejected on Sunday criticism that his big revision of past budget deficit data opened the economy to risks, including a credit rating cut, saying it was done in the interest of credibility.
Iran's parliamentarians on Sunday softened a bill to block foreign investment, limiting its range to two Turkish ventures that they accuse of links to Tehran's arch-foe Israel.
A senior commander from Afghanistan's Taleban militia previously held at a US base in Guantanamo Bay was killed by Afghan forces in the central province of Uruzgan, a senior official said on Sunday.
China's communist party Sunday published a lengthy policy paper on how to preserve power over the world's most populous nation amid the threat from "hostile forces", state media reported.
The trade in some of the world's rarest species from the fearsome great white shark to the delicate orchid will be scrutinised here this week, accompanied by demands for tougher action against smugglers.
Fifteen people were killed and 10 others injured in eastern Turkey late on Saturday when a minibus that was carrying them to a wedding party crashed head-on with a truck, local officials told Anatolia news agency.
Indonesia's powerful military will bow out of politics for good after losing its reserved seats in the country's top legislative body, the armed forces chief promised Sunday.
US Secretary of State Colin Powell warned Sunday that organising Iraqi elections in January could prove difficult because of spiralling violence in the country, where he acknowledged the insurgency was "getting worse."
Increased activity has been observed at about 10 missile bases in North Korea and this could be seen as preparation for a launch, a Japanese press report said Sunday.
A former key man in Japan's long-ruling conservative party was formally charged in a money scandal on Sunday on the eve of a reshuffle of Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi's government.
An Israeli minister raised fears on Sunday about the possible collapse of part of the Al Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem during the Muslim holy month of Ramazan which begins next month.
A Frenchman was shot dead in the Red Sea city of Jeddah early on Sunday in what Saudi officials said was a "terrorist attack," the second shooting of a Westerner in the oil-rich kingdom in 10 days.
Turkey cleared a hurdle on its long path towards European Union membership on Sunday when its parliament approved a new penal code which will boost women's rights and punish police more severely for torture.
A founding member of Hamas was killed in a car bombing in the Syrian capital Damascus on Sunday in an attack blamed on Israel by the Palestinian movement which vowed to wreak a bloody revenge.
Australian Prime Minister John Howard officially launched his government's campaign on Sunday for an October 9 election with billion-dollar promises to woo voters and a defiant stand against terror.
Sri Lanka's main opposition, which holds the balance of power in parliament, pressed the government on Sunday to salvage stalled talks with Tamil Tiger separatists.
A bomb threat prompted a Greek Olympic Airlines passenger plane to make an emergency landing, escorted by British Tornado jets, at London's Stansted Airport on Sunday.
Long hair, beards and tattoos may be all very well in the West but better is expected of Turkmenistan's youth, as President Saparmurat Niyazov makes clear in his latest 500-page tome landing on teachers' desks round about now.
A television, a video-recorder, a new roof, new house, new car, education for five children - without opium, such things are mere dreams for farmers in remote north-east Afghanistan who see little hope for a better life without the black gold.
For the last five years, gynaecologist Tsuneo Akaeda has been venturing into the heart of Tokyo's clubland to raise the alarm over the spread of AIDS in Japan, a predicament he warns "is soon going to explode".
In the middle of this remote desert in southern Afghanistan, thousands of Afghans languish in Zare Dashte camp, fugitives from violence in their northern homelands.
"I just heard General Kalashnikov." "Don't be facetious, next you will be referring to al Qaeda recruitment centre against George Bush or pro-Waziristan recruitment centre against Musharraf."
The world celebrates International Tourism Day on 27th September, marking its silver jubilee. The World Tourism Organisation (WTO), leading world-wide inter-governmental body in the field of tourism, has launched the day, Malaysia playing as the host coun
During the recent session of the National Assembly, the parliamentary secretary for Defence, while replying to members' queries, stated that a spate of fire incidents on brand new Boeing 777s, was due to use of a defective brand of grease.
The task before Shaukat Aziz and his government is immense. According to UNDP's Human Development Report, "Pakistan ranks 142 among 171 countries on the Human Development Index (HDI) and 65.6 percent of the country's population is said to be living on two
After finance act, 2004, I was trying to convince my employer regarding his apprehensions about taxes. I said, "Now the Government has made almost every effort to facilitate the taxpayer in the payment of taxes."
The eagerly awaited meeting between President General Pervez Musharraf and the Indian Prime Minister, Manmohan Singh, which took place in New York on Friday, has indeed turned out to be as promising as foretold by the two countries' officials. After their
According to the latest assessment of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), Pakistan's economy has made a robust recovery during the last four years, but there are some areas which may face downward shifts during 2004-05.
Captain Brian Lara praised the efforts of tailenders Courtney Browne and Ian Bradshaw after the unlikely duo had guided the West Indies to a two-wicket win over England in the ICC Champions Trophy here at the Oval on Saturday.
A major international event in the history of Balochistan's hockey will take place after about a decade when India and Pakistan will meet each other in the second match of eight-Test series at General Musa Polygrass hockey ground here on Monday afternoon.
A dispute over television rights could affect coverage of Pakistan's forthcoming tri-series and Test matches against Zimbabwe and Sri Lanka, cricket officials fear.
Zimbabwe's inexperienced team crashed to an innings and 38-run defeat against the Pakistan Cricket Board Patron's XI on the fourth and final day of the tour game at Gaddafi stadium here on Sunday.
A Karachi-bound bus turned turtle near Dera Ghazi Khan at 2:00 am resultantly 39 people sustained injuries, ten of them were in precarious condition. One of them succumbed to injuries in Hospital before getting any medical aid.
Motorway Police of N-5 central zone challaned 424,751 vehicles on various charges realising fine of Rs 114.77 million during the first eight months of the calendar year.
The International Public Relations Association (IPRA) Pakistan on Sunday announced the criteria for 'Crown and Excellence Awards-2004' for most deserving persons from PR, Advertising, Print and Electronic media through transparent a way.
Rexine and material worth hundreds and thousands of rupees were reduced to ashes when a fire broke out in a godown near Munshi Hospital, Bund road here on Sunday.
On the occasion of celebrating 10 years of excellence and achievement in Pakistan, Lahore Marketing Corporation (LMC), the sole distributors of Keune, is holding 'Demonstration 2004' here on Tuesday, September 28, at Hotel Regent Plaza.
Professor Dr Atta-ur-Rahman, Chairman, (Federal Minister) HEC has informed Sarhad University of Science and Information Technology (SUIT), Peshawar that they do not meet the minimum criteria laid down by the cabinet for grant of charter.
Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz has stressed the need for promotion of national interests instead of personal priorities and asked the party workers to take practical steps for the implementation of PML manifesto.
The Higher Education Commission (HEC) has recently launched a programme designed to support faculty and research development in the disciplines of agriculture and engineering and fields related to these sectors.
Punjab Chief Minister Chaudhry Pervaiz Elahi has taken strict notice of incident in Nankana on Saturday, and directed Punjab IG Police to immediately reach the site for probing into the matter.
Millat Tractors Limited (MTL) has reported a growth of 49 percent in its net profit and declared a final dividend of Rs 8 per share for the year ended June 30, 2004.
Millat Tractors Limited (MTL) has reported a growth of 49 percent in its net profit and declared a final dividend of Rs 8 per share for the year ended June 30, 2004.
The Union of Small and Medium Enterprises (Unisame) has congratulated Farooq Amir, Arshad A. Khaliq, Mohammad Hassanally, Mehboob Ahmed and Aziz Mania on their election as Reap managing committee members of South Zone for a period of three years.
The Board of Directors of ORIX Leasing Pakistan Limited announced a record profit of Rs 306 million for the year ended June 30, 2004, against a profit of Rs 226 million in the previous year and a cash dividend of 30 percent (2003: 25 percent).
The Board of Directors of ORIX Leasing Pakistan Limited announced a record profit of Rs 306 million for the year ended June 30, 2004, against a profit of Rs 226 million in the previous year and a cash dividend of 30 percent (2003: 25 percent).
Pakistan People's Party, Azad Jammu and Kashmir, has threatened to hold protest long march towards Islamabad to press Pakistan government to release Asif Ali Zardari.
Trading pace shrank further in wholesale commodity markets during the week ended on September 24, 2004. The few commodities fluctuated were wheat, plastic mouldings, tea, raw rubbers rape seed and cottonseed and cotton cakes, guwar and bajra.
Cotton news coming through newspaper reports vindicate if things remain same until mid-October, spinners will probably not repeat the past mistake to import, relevant sources said adding that ginners are at their wits' end over relentless seed cotton arri
A large number of workers and activities of the Labour Party Pakistan held a peaceful protest demonstration in front of the Lahore Press Club on Sunday against President's uniform. They demanded of President Musharraf to doff uniform in the larger interes
Export Promotion Bureau has received the following International Tenders from abroad. Interested Pakistani parties dealing in the under mentioned items can obtain further details of Tenders from the addresses given or from EPB Head Quarters and its Region