Technology
IT outsourcing services grew from $3.2 million to $716.4 million by 2025
The sector's growth is supported by a large workforce and established support frameworks within the country.
LATEST
- Pakistan and UK agree to expand cooperation in security, trade, and migration•
- Cristiano Ronaldo announces retirement from the Portuguese national team•
- Pakistan remembers Shabab Keranvi on 44th anniversary of his death•
- ECP sets February 7 for first phase of Punjab local government elections•
- Pakistan Navy War Course delegation briefed on foreign policy priorities at MoFA•
- World’s largest marine animal found dead on Gwadar beach•
- Oil prices drop as Republican losses in midterms may lower risk of Iran war escalation•
- Another Wave of Cyberattacks on European grocery stores cause refrigeration failures and food spoilage•
- Pakistan retaliates after Afghan Taliban attack civilian homes in Waziristan•
- PTI parliamentary party seeks to end Khyber Pakhtunkhwa emergency and governor's rule•
- Air pollution causes 200,000 annual deaths and costs Pakistan 6.5 per cent of GDP•
- Religious leaders reaffirm fatwa against terrorism and suicide attacks•
- Gulf states negotiate multipart peace deal to avert Iran-US war•
- IESCO schedules power outages across Islamabad and Rawalpindi on 28 October•
- Women and girls account for 25 per cent of civilian war deaths•
- Pakistan and UK agree to expand cooperation in security, trade, and migration•
- Cristiano Ronaldo announces retirement from the Portuguese national team•
- Pakistan remembers Shabab Keranvi on 44th anniversary of his death•
- ECP sets February 7 for first phase of Punjab local government elections•
- Pakistan Navy War Course delegation briefed on foreign policy priorities at MoFA•
- World’s largest marine animal found dead on Gwadar beach•
- Oil prices drop as Republican losses in midterms may lower risk of Iran war escalation•
- Another Wave of Cyberattacks on European grocery stores cause refrigeration failures and food spoilage•
- Pakistan retaliates after Afghan Taliban attack civilian homes in Waziristan•
- PTI parliamentary party seeks to end Khyber Pakhtunkhwa emergency and governor's rule•
- Air pollution causes 200,000 annual deaths and costs Pakistan 6.5 per cent of GDP•
- Religious leaders reaffirm fatwa against terrorism and suicide attacks•
- Gulf states negotiate multipart peace deal to avert Iran-US war•
- IESCO schedules power outages across Islamabad and Rawalpindi on 28 October•
- Women and girls account for 25 per cent of civilian war deaths•
- Pakistan and UK agree to expand cooperation in security, trade, and migration•
- Cristiano Ronaldo announces retirement from the Portuguese national team•
- Pakistan remembers Shabab Keranvi on 44th anniversary of his death•
- ECP sets February 7 for first phase of Punjab local government elections•
- Pakistan Navy War Course delegation briefed on foreign policy priorities at MoFA•
- World’s largest marine animal found dead on Gwadar beach•
- Oil prices drop as Republican losses in midterms may lower risk of Iran war escalation•
- Another Wave of Cyberattacks on European grocery stores cause refrigeration failures and food spoilage•
- Pakistan retaliates after Afghan Taliban attack civilian homes in Waziristan•
- PTI parliamentary party seeks to end Khyber Pakhtunkhwa emergency and governor's rule•
- Air pollution causes 200,000 annual deaths and costs Pakistan 6.5 per cent of GDP•
- Religious leaders reaffirm fatwa against terrorism and suicide attacks•
- Gulf states negotiate multipart peace deal to avert Iran-US war•
- IESCO schedules power outages across Islamabad and Rawalpindi on 28 October•
- Women and girls account for 25 per cent of civilian war deaths•
