Pakistan has achieved an impressive trade surplus of over $4 billion with the United States, marking a significant boost in bilateral relations and trade dynamics between Islamabad and Washington.
According to recent data, trade volume surged by 16 percent, reaching $7.6 billion in the last fiscal year. Pakistani exports to the US rose by 10 percent to $5.83 billion, with the textile and garment sector taking the lead. Products such as bedwear, kitchen linens, men’s suits, and ready-made garments topped the export list, reflecting strong international demand for Pakistani apparel and home goods.
On the import side, purchases from the US grew by 40 percent to $1.76 billion. Cotton remained the primary import, followed by iron and steel scrap, soybeans, and coal. Additionally, imports of advanced technology, including turbojets, computer equipment, and electromedical devices, saw notable growth, indicating Pakistan’s rising industrial and technological requirements.
This trade performance underscores Pakistan’s expanding role in global markets and its deepening economic partnership with the US. Experts believe the momentum, driven by strategic exports and targeted imports, could reshape the trade relationship between the two nations, paving the way for sustained economic growth and mutual benefit in the coming years.
Pakistan also planning to Launch ‘Pakistan Mart’ in Dubai to Promote Exports
