Agreeably, the OP exaggerated his role quite a bit. However, there is no doubt about his contributions to the Zionist movement.
But the interesting thing here is that Soros was also very vocal against Israel, while funding it behind the scenes. He is no stranger to the world of dirty politics, that is clear.
I don't believe he is interested in Pakistani politics either, but Nawaz Sharif is certainly dealing with him, possibly to acquire funding or support for his party. NS has quite a few incentives to give Soros, Pakistan has good potential for business. But again, it depends on what Soros' stance is, which is pretty much a mystery.
I agree that we should be steering investment towards Pakistan but the issue is that NS's way of doing this backfires more often than not. Instead of investing in Pakistan for the long term, businesses take advantage of the benefits and incentives given to them, make some money and then spend it outside Pakistan because Pakistan's internal situation is too uncertain for them.
So what happens is that we see huge short term investments but they vanish in the long term and end up doing more damage than good. And let's not forget all the circular debt and sneaky economics that end up grabbing us from behind.
A more comprehensive and in-depth policy is required if Pakistan's economy is to be improved.
As for FDI, it is fluctuating a lot, it decreases for a few months then increases suddenly for a while and returns to deteriorating again. This is what I meant in the paragraphs above.
10MFY14: FDI falls 12.9%, data reveals – The Express Tribune
FDI increases by 12 percent during fiscal year 2014 | Business Recorder
State Bank of Pakistan - The Central Bank