Govt retires Rs783bn debt in a week
Mettis Global • • 1 min read
_20260513052023717_7e8bb5.jpeg%3Fwidth%3D950%26height%3D450%26format%3DWebp&w=3840&q=75)
Mettis Global reported that the government repaid a net Rs783.38 billion of debt in the week that closed on September 11, 2026. Year-to-date net repayment for FY2027 now totals Rs2.76 trillion, based on the State Bank's weekly estimates. Borrowing is grouped into budgetary support, commodity operations and other purposes, each tracked separately.
Budgetary support accounted for the bulk of the week's repayment at Rs772.46bn, while commodity operations recorded Rs4.31bn and other categories Rs6.61bn. On a cumulative basis, budgetary support has seen Rs2.74 trillion retired this year, commodity operations Rs23.97bn and other categories Rs0.97bn. The State Bank and scheduled banks are the two largest financing sources for budgetary support.
So far this fiscal year, the government has paid a net Rs239.56bn to the central bank, with the federal government retiring Rs1.08 trillion while provincial authorities borrowed Rs864.3bn. Repayments to scheduled banks reached a net Rs2.5 trillion, of which the federal side retired Rs2.56 trillion and provincial governments borrowed Rs62.81bn. With the central bank, the AJK and GB governments retired Rs15.93bn and Rs9.61bn respectively.
At a glance
- The government's net repayment was Rs783.38 billion for the week to September 11, 2026.
- Budgetary support accounted for Rs772.46bn of the weekly repayment.
- Net repayment for FY2027 has reached Rs2.76 trillion so far.
Originally reported by Mettis Global
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

