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That sounds very promising, But once executed would definitely benifit the whole Pakistan. The past decade had one thing in common and that's loadshedding and everyone was tired of it.

Indus motors has a huge market chunk in Sedans but the Faw v2 is a hatchback. Let if first compete with the the likes of cultus vitz and swift and then they'd bring quality sedans too which may challenge indus motors toyota. Right now indus Motors enjoys the top spot

you should be optimistic, the likes of Micromax that Ive only seen in India should be mature enough in lets say 5 years to be completely local.

absolutely not, Its right now the best bang for the buck and has all the necessary safety features not found in the rubbish that we usually drive here. A Brief Comparison: Suzuki Cultus Vs FAW V2 - PakWheels Blog This article will give you a lot to think about. its a very good car and i...

Eventually in india the Assemblies shall lead to manufacturing and the above news that you mentioned only support this fact. Maybe this will take more time. Here in Pakistan even the phone assembly is on its infancy. But that should realistically lead to manufacturing in a decade or so if it...

The ROM name is crDroid. its based on Marshmallow 6.0.1 yes it is a very good and famous phone Xiaomi Penetrated the indian market at he very right time, Their sales have increased since then,

aint that a good thing? thats the beauty of android. its so customizeable, The Google apps preinstalled are quite bloated, A Custom ROM is like the best thing for Android regardless of what phone it can be, I own a LG G3 and I rooted it and after a while i try newer and better ROMS, and its...

Haier still assembles, they are set to create a manufacturing plant soon near Lahore which will increase local production and cheaper rates im awaiting Xiaomi to start their operations in Pakistan, their phones are famous for being the best bang for the buck

I believe The Constitution needs to be ammended or a new constitution all together is the need of the hour. secondly the biggest developement plans should be in Baluchistan and progress has been made as far as CPEC is concerned,

I think they import from China, I heard Haier will open a manufacturing plant in 2015, TIP is state owned, they are trying to revive that, so we'd have cheaper phones and local production would ensure cheaper prices

s800 billion to Rs1 trillion telecom revenue estimated in the near future. Pushed by burgeoning demand, and encouraged by examples of China and India, Pakistan has decided to domestically manufacture cellphone and smart phones. "Foreign investors, who are seeking investment in the telecom...

I wish the same, if somehow a local manufacturing deal is made with Indian Automobile Companies, especially the ones in two wheeler sector then it'll benefit both the parties but if its just local assembly then i dont its gonna work out, Same, I found this thread via google. was looing for...

may you have great experience with it, :)

True true, but that analogy stands with almost any bike, you take care of it, it'll last.

well look at the bright side, Yamaha made their Plant back in April and the new YBR 125 is selling like hot cakes here, so that may prompt Honda Pakistan to finally ditch the 1976 honda 125 that people still drive to this day and modernize their lineup, I agree Yamaha has been the most famous...

aah I see, as much as id like to see good bikes here, I dont think that would possible unless the issues of animosity is resolved, I find it ironic that the same sworn enemies are often the best friends in Western countries and the moment we reach our respective countries the same bashing...

yeah i heard Indian Army is using Mahindra Trucks.

there are two things that always impress me about India, one is the IT industry and the other is the automobile Industry and the Indian bikes sure are amazing, as a bike lover it so makes me wanna drive the good bikes present there. you guys have a so many options to choose from

okay thats news for me, However his policies still continue.

Dr Abdul Malik