Faysal Bank Recognised for Innovation and Excellence at GIFA 2025
Karachi, May 29, 2025: Faysal Bank Limited (FBL), one of Pakistan’s leading Islamic banks, has won four prestigious accolades at...
Karachi, May 29, 2025: Faysal Bank Limited (FBL), one of Pakistan’s leading Islamic banks, has won four prestigious accolades at...
Karachi,Pakistan, May 29, 2025 — Federal Minister for Petroleum, Mr. Ali Pervaiz Malik, accompanied by Mr. Zafar Abbas, Additional Secretary...
All Eyes on Munich: Exclusive Fan Experiences, VIP Hospitality, and a Halftime Surprise DOHA, Qatar –Qatar Airways is making history at...
Lahore: 29 th May’25 — The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan (ICAP), through its Professional Accountants in Business (PAIB) Committee,...
Karachi, May 29, 2025: Pakistan Eye Bank Society (PEBS) in collaboration with Rotary Club of Heidelberg-Schloss, Germany today launched a...
Karachi, May 29, 2025 — Skills360 Pakistan, an education & development venture under the umbrella of The Coach360, co-founded by Burhan...
The Salaried Class Alliance of Pakistan (SCAP) has called on the government to provide immediate relief to the salaried segment in the upcoming Finance Budget 2025-2026, citing disproportionately high tax burdens, rising inflation, and worsening economic conditions. According to the Alliance, salaried individuals—comprising government and private employees including professionals in media, banking, education, and corporate sectors—are the only segment paying its due share of income tax, without any adjustment, in Pakistan. Despite this, they have borne the brunt of recent fiscal policies, including increased slab rates and a 10% surcharge on higher incomes, introduced in the last budget. “The middle class has been crushed. While inflation has doubled in the past three years, the minimum taxable income threshold remains stuck at Rs. 50,000 per month,” the SCAP stated. The Alliance warned that continued neglect of this segment is contributing to the country’s worsening brain drain. Emigration of skilled and educated professionals reportedly surged by 119% over the past year, with heavy taxation cited as a key factor. Moreover, the SCAP pointed to structural tax inequalities: · In FY2025, salaried individuals are estimated to contribute more than Rs. 550 billion in taxes, compared to only Rs. 100 billion collectively paid by exporters and retailers. · The agriculture sector, contributing nearly 20% of GDP, contributes less than 1% in tax revenue. · Some landlords and privileged groups enjoy vast exemptions, while wage earners face tax rates as high as 35% with...
In a continued effort to prioritize rider well-being, foodpanda partnered with Karachi Traffic Police to conduct a comprehensive road safety...
Islamabad: Recently, Kaspersky revealed the discovery of GriffithRAT - a new and highly sophisticated malware used in campaigns targeting fintech...
Karachi, 29th May 2025: Lucky Cement Limited in collaboration with Al Shifa trust organized a three-day Eye Care Camp for the...