Key Takeaways
- Pakistan recorded a trade surplus of $480 million with the US in the first two months of FY2026-27.
- Exports to the US increased by 10.46% to $1.17 billion, while imports rose by 144% to $690 million.
- The US remains Pakistan’s largest export market, contributing significantly to the country’s trade balance.
Pakistan has reported a trade surplus of $480 million with the United States during the first two months of the fiscal year 2026-27, according to official documents.
During this period, exports to the US amounted to approximately $1.17 billion, marking a 10.46% increase from the same period in the previous fiscal year.
Imports from the US, on the other hand, surged by 144% to $690 million, reflecting a significant rise in trade volume.
Despite the substantial increase in imports, Pakistan managed to maintain a positive trade balance, highlighting the country’s export-oriented economy.
In the fiscal year 2025-26, Pakistan recorded a trade surplus of $2.59 billion with the US, with exports reaching $5.91 billion and imports amounting to $3.32 billion.
The US continues to be Pakistan’s largest export market, contributing significantly to the country’s external trade and economic stability.
The trade surplus with the US is a positive development for Pakistan, indicating a strong export performance and a favorable trade relationship.
The increase in imports from the US, while significant, does not overshadow the overall positive trade balance, which remains crucial for Pakistan’s economic growth.
