Pakistan’s Economy Projects 4% Growth Amid Privatization Push for $1B Revenue
Pakistan projects over 4% economic growth in FY27 as it targets $1B from privatizing state firms, with U.S. talks ongoing.
POLICY WIRE — Bangkok, Pakistan — Pakistan’s economy is projected to expand by more than 4% this fiscal year despite rising oil prices, according to Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb. The government is advancing plans to sell off five to six state-owned enterprises, which could generate over $1 billion in funds.
The finance minister revealed the strategy during an interview with Reuters on Monday, October 12, highlighting that privatization efforts are central to boosting economic growth. These moves come amid ongoing discussions with the United States regarding a potential $10 billion support package, further signaling the country’s focus on financial stability and development.
Pakistan’s economic outlook remains positive, with officials emphasizing the role of public-private partnerships and privatization as key drivers of transformation. The government has reaffirmed its commitment to increasing private sector involvement, positioning these initiatives as vital tools for long-term economic progress.
Reporting by Policy-Wire (PW)





