Chinese banks signed the RMB 15 billion (~$2.3 billion) loan facility agreement

[muhammadhafeezmalik]

The Chinese consortium of banks has today signed the RMB 15 billion (~$2.3 billion) loan facility agreement after it was signed by the Pakistani side yesterday. Inflow is expected within a couple of days. We thank the Chinese government for facilitating this transaction.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1539573937897717764

 

[muhammadhafeezmalik]

In a conspiracy against Imran Khan's government, China and the United States, the world's traditional rivals, formed an alliance.
One is giving $2.3 billion loan and other through IMF loan.
Is there still any doubt that there was no global conspiracy against Imran Khan?

 

[SEOminati]

Patwario ki subha,, dopahar or Shaam Imran Khan Imran Khan
Maryam Calibri ki subha dopahar or Shaam Imran Khan Imran khan

 

[Imran Khan]

the question is on what % of profits they signed this agreement ????????

 

[FOOLS_NIGHTMARE]

the question is on what % of profits they signed this agreement ????????

3.8%

China agrees to refinance over $2b debt | The Express Tribune

Also withdraws condition that Pakistan cannot use proceeds of $2.3b commercial loan

tribune.com.pk

In a conspiracy against Imran Khan's government, China and the United States, the world's traditional rivals, formed an alliance.

This imported joke will end like the previous endless jokes by IK. The heartbreaking thing is he will still find many buyers for his BS.

 

[Imran Khan]

3.8%

China agrees to refinance over $2b debt | The Express Tribune

Also withdraws condition that Pakistan cannot use proceeds of $2.3b commercial loan

tribune.com.pk

This imported joke will end like the previous endless jokes by IK. The heartbreaking thing is he will still find many buyers for his BS.

its higher but still good

 

[FOOLS_NIGHTMARE]

SBP receives $2.3bn from Chinese banks, confirms Miftah Ismail​

US dollar banknotes are displayed in this illustration taken, on February 14, 2022. — Reuters

• Miftah Ismail says loan to boost Pakistan's forex reserves.
• Chinese consortium transfers RMB 15b (roughly $2.3b).
• Rupee has depreciated 34% since start of fiscal year 2022-23.

Finance Minister Miftah Ismail Friday announced that a Chinese consortium loan of RMB 15 billion (roughly $2.3 billion) has been credited into the State Bank of Pakistan's (SBP) account, increasing Pakistan's foreign exchange reserves.


Earlier, Pakistan had signed a loan facility agreement with a Chinese consortium of banks to aid the depleting foreign exchange reserves and depreciation of the local currency.
“We thank the Chinese government for facilitating this transaction,” the finance minister wrote in a tweet after the signing of the agreement.


The agreement with Chinese banks is expected to bolster the country's reserves and enable it to make import payments while lending some support to the rupee as well which has lost over 34% since the start of the outgoing fiscal year 2021-22.
The development came as a massive relief to economic policymakers after foreign exchange reserves held by the SBP fell below $9 billion as of June 10, with the level staying at less than six weeks of import cover.

Pakistan’s foreign reserves decline further​

On Thursday, the data from the central bank showed that Pakistan's total liquid foreign exchange reserves clocked in at $14,210.4 million, down from $14,943 million last week.
The total liquid foreign exchange reserves are at their lowest since January 18, 2019.
The break-up showed that the foreign reserves held by the SBP are at $8,237.7 million. The SBP had said that the decline of $748 million in its foreign reserves in the outgoing week was due to external debt repayments.
The SBP reserves are the lowest since October 25, 2019, which means that Pakistan has an import cover of only 1.21 months.
Meanwhile, the net foreign reserves held by commercial banks stood at $5,972.7 million.

SBP receives $2.3bn from Chinese banks, confirms Miftah Ismail

Chinese consortium loan of $2.3bn credited into SBP account, increasing country's foreign exchange reserves, says finance minister

www.geo.tv