PSX gains 1,646 points after rebound from oil-led sell-off
The Express Tribune • • 1 min read

The KSE-100 index closed Friday at 170,511 points, up 1,646 points or 0.98%, after a turbulent session. Earlier it had dropped to 166,641, at one stage nearly 2,700 points lower, as investors sold in alarm. Express Tribune said the slide came after Brent crude rose almost 7% overnight toward $109 a barrel.
Sentiment turned once Brent eased back to around $104 a barrel, following reports that Gulf nations and Iran might hold discussions about the Strait of Hormuz. Pakistan's diplomatic contact with Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, also formed part of the backdrop. Buying then surged, and the index regained more than 4,000 points off its lowest level.
Around 278 million shares changed hands, underscoring heavy repositioning by investors. Ahmed Sheraz of KASB KTrade linked the early weakness to the jump in oil prices.
At a glance
- KSE-100 closed at 170,511 points, up 1,646 points or 0.98%.
- The index had fallen to 166,641 earlier in the session on oil concerns.
- About 278 million shares changed hands during the volatile trading session.
Originally reported by The Express Tribune
This page is Investify's own summary. The full report, with all details and context, is on the publisher's site.
Read the full storyWant the full article here?
Log in to read the full article in the Investify reader, in English or Urdu.
Investify summarizes Pakistan Stock Exchange news in its own words and links each story to its original publisher. We always credit the source so you can read the full report and verify the details before making financial decisions.
More PSX market news
Copper rebounds on firmer risk sentiment and tight supply in ChinaBR• 9 Nov 2026
Indian shares inch higher to close at 8-month high as crude oil dropsBR• 9 Nov 2026
Gold price in Pakistan rises Rs3,200 per tolaMettis• 9 Nov 2026
Indian rupee breaks six-day winning streak on state banks' dollar bidsBR• 9 Nov 2026
Oil falls as Trump signals restraint on Iran despite fresh shipping attacksBR• 9 Nov 2026
NCCIA warns citizens against fake Rs13,000 PM cash reward messagesMettis• 9 Nov 2026

