Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

1- not all of it was covered by Aid per reports by UN etc

2- the impact of such a devatstaion continues and there was not much in aid from a long term perspective

so that had an econmic impact of very large proportion.

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

link please?

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

I can ask you for the same....please

pehlay aap.

let me just give you a little info first

1) everything that is pledged is not always given
2) pledges are not just aid, but also loans
3) when you have loans..you have to repay them
4) which basically means you have an economic impact.

still want links?

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

and here we go

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/10082481/

Before the conference, aid pledges totaled $2.4 billion but Pakistan had only received about 10 percent of that. Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz said the new pledges brought the total to $5.8 billion — $3.9 billion in loans and $1.9 billion in grants.

He said $1.7 billion was needed for relief and recovery and restoration of livelihoods, and $3.5 billion for rebuilding infrastructure and restoring the economy.

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

Question - can you really use a measure pegged against a foreign currency such as us dollar as an adequate measure of progress or otherwise. The value of us dollar fluctuates mostly without reference to Pakistan Rupee. The trend having been that USD has gotten stronger (with rare exceptions), wouldn't expressing gnp in dollars be unduely influenced by that fluctuation?For example - say gnp went from 100 to 110. Same period dollar went from say 25 to 40. In Rupee terms gnp was up 10pct but in dollar terms it is down from 4 to 2.5! That leads me to a number of other questions:If dollar rate is that relevant then whoever rules Pakistan cannot impact gnp since they don't control doillarIf dollar rate is not that relevant, a.why bother with it and b.why no just focus on (inflation adjusted) local purchasing power, to gauge progress

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

Jazakallahu khair Fraudia, had we not lost those billions we could have made 15-20% growth :bummer:

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

There is little doubt that Pakistan is progressing economically. The weight of evidence is overwhelming. But what is needed is political development and the fostering of a genuine civil society.

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

you will notice your valid points were conveniently ignored by MQM/Mush supporters :cb:

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

anytime man, I am here to educate you folks :slight_smile:
it would not be 15-20%, math kamzor lagti hai aap ki.

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

^^

Now thats an old school parent style scolding!

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

joke/sarcasm ki kamzori?

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

naheen ji aap khamba nocchtay huay acchay naheen lag rahay thay ;)

pehlay maan naheen rahay thay, jab proof samnay rakh diya toh sarcasm par aa gaye. kehtay hain jab baat patah naah ho toh bolaaaay matt-eeeee.

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

no problem , bakrey ki maan ( mush) kab tak kher maney gi

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

It’s amazing how little we have actually got from the outside world upto now, when so many billions of damage was caused to Pakistan. Another demonstration how strong our economy is, and how it has absorbed well the losses we have suffered due to man made or human disasters.

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

khamba nochay Musharraf :snooty:
maana ke losses (reported) ziyada howay aur ‘aamadni’ itni nahi, lekin GNP pe kitna asar howa?

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

So even when there were no sanctions on Pakistan the economy in fact contracted under Nawaz's rule! That is just so telling of the mass economic mismanagement and corruption of that man, and our beloved democrats!

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

Since 9/11 Pak has received almost 10 billion dollars in aid and 24 billion dollars remittances have flown into Pakistan, and the inflation rate has been very high. Go fugure!

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

TRD, watch this programme, you’ll learn some amazing facts.

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

Addendum to my earlier reply.

According to rough estimates, regional terrorism efforts have caused the Pakistani economy losses in excess of $10 billion since October 2001.
http://www.issi.org.pk/journal/2003_…article/3a.htm

The overall cost associated with the earthquake is estimated at approximately US$5.2 billion, which includes estimated costs for relief, livelihood support for victims, and reconstruction
http://www.adb.org/Documents/Reports/pakistan-damage-needs-assessment.pdf

Over $15 billion dollars of financial losses to Pakistan becauase of 9/11 and the 2005 earthquake, and those figures have probably risen over the years as well. We have received nowhere near that amount of direct aid from the outside world to even make up for those losses. Those facts alone make Musharraf and Aziz’s economic achievments even more remarkable.

Re: Comparison of Pakistani economical growth and GNP under different rule

Well as per Encyclopedia Brit. the structure of the economy has changed now to resemble the east asian economies with a dominant service sector (53% of economy), this is a huge long term change with bodes well for the transfer from low yield to medium-high yield outputs per worker.

Also within N11, Pakistan is now regarded as within N4 alongside Turkey, Indonesia and Vietnam.