PSX: stocks surge, KSE-100 gains over 5,000 points as US-Iran tensions ease
Business Recorder • • 1 min read

Pakistan’s KSE-100 was up 5,170.57 points, or 2.97%, at 179,057.25 by 3:15pm on Tuesday, as investors bought shares after US President Donald Trump said military action against Iran was not needed at that stage. Business Recorder quoted Ismail Iqbal Securities’ Saad Hanif as saying easing tensions had reduced the risk premium on Pakistani equities.
The buying covered commercial banks, oil and gas exploration, oil marketing and power companies, among other sectors. MARI, OGDC, PPL, PSO, HUBCO, HBL, MCB, MEBL and UBL were among the index-heavy stocks trading higher. The report also noted a 7,477.44-point, or 4.5%, KSE-100 gain in the previous week, while Brent crude was down 1% at $91.56 a barrel.
At a glance
- The KSE-100 gained 5,170.57 points by 3:15pm Tuesday.
- Buying included banks, exploration companies, oil marketers and power generators.
- Brent crude was down 1% at $91.56 a barrel.
Originally reported by Business Recorder
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
China's Transsion Holdings eyes expansion into component manufacturing in PakistanProfit• 13 Nov 2026
Pakistan seeks long-term mineral investment, says Field Marshal Asim MunirProfit• 13 Nov 2026
Wilmar says it never consented to Unity Foods board control, still seeks winding upMettis• 13 Nov 2026
US Treasury chief blames Commerce Dept for failure in Nvidia scandalDawn• 13 Nov 2026
Microsoft outage could generate $700 million in insured losses: KovrrBR• 13 Nov 2026
India's October trade deficit hits one-year high of $39.88 billion as gold imports jumpBR• 13 Nov 2026

