Karachi: Mr. Atif Ikram Sheikh, President FPCCI, has apprised that Mr. Syed Aftab Haider, CEO of Pakistan Single Window (PSW), visited Federation House for a detailed briefing and interactive, consultative session on the government’s efforts to digitize and streamline customs procedures and documentations in line with WTO guidelines and international best practices. Mr. Atif Ikram
The Pakistan-Turkey Business Council of FPCCI held its meeting at FPCCI Head Office Karachi under the chairmanship of Syed Mazhar Ali Nasir, Chairman of the Council. The meeting was honored by the presence of H.E. Cemal SANGU Consul General of Turkey in Karachi, accompanied by his Commercial Counselor Murat OZMEN. The meeting was also graced
Karachi: Mr. Atif Ikram Sheikh, President FPCCI, has informed that FPCCI rejects the excessive, overly-subjective and harassment-prone authorities given to the tax officials in the Federal Budget 2025 – 26. We also reject the authority of the taxmen enabling them to withdraw from the business accounts and raid the business premises without a notice, he
Karachi: Mr. Atif Ikram Sheikh, President FPCCI, has apprised that the business, industry and trade community of Pakistan is disappointed with the monetary policy as it continues to be based on a heavy premium vis-à-vis Consumer Price Index (CPI) and the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) has maintained status quo in the policy rate in
Karachi: On behalf of the entire business, industry and trade community of Pakistan, Mr. Atif Ikram Sheikh, President FPCCI, has demanded that the government should withdraw harsh and anti-business taxation measures from the Finance Bill before it is passed through the parliament. What the country needs is a pro-business, investment-friendly and growth-oriented fiscal policy framework
Karachi: Mr. Atif Ikram Sheikh, President FPCCI, has apprised that Mr. Junaid Anwar Chaudhry, Federal Minister for Maritime Affairs, has in principle agreed to FPCCI’s demand that there should be a strong Shipping Lines of Pakistan’s own as the country’s traders pay PKR. 728 billion to foreign shipping lines annually – and, that too, in