• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Trending:
  • Kashmir
  • Elections
Monday, June 8, 2026

Daily Times

Your right to know

  • HOME
  • Latest
  • Iran-Israel war
  • Gilgit Baltistan Election
  • Pakistan
    • Balochistan
    • Gilgit Baltistan
    • Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
    • Punjab
    • Sindh
  • World
  • Editorials & Opinions
    • Editorials
    • Op-Eds
    • Commentary / Insight
    • Perspectives
    • Cartoons
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Featured
    • Blogs
      • Pakistan
      • World
      • Lifestyle
      • Culture
      • Sports
  • Business
  • Sports
  • E-PAPER
    • Lahore
    • Islamabad
    • Karachi

Pakistan’s mobile phone imports decline 21% in FY 2024-25

Published on: July 30, 2025 1:05 PM

Pakistan’s mobile phone imports dropped by 21.31% during the fiscal year 2024-25. The country imported phones worth $1.494 billion. This is down from $1.898 billion in the previous fiscal year. The Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS) released the data. This sharp decline reflects changing market conditions and possibly increased local production or demand shifts.

In June 2025, mobile phone imports fell nearly 50% compared to June 2024. Imports in June 2025 were $139.4 million, down from $278.6 million last year. However, imports increased by 39.6% from May to June 2025. This shows some recovery within the month despite the yearly drop. The monthly rise may signal improving supply chains or seasonal demand.

Meanwhile, Pakistan’s overall exports grew by 4.67% in the same fiscal year. Exports reached $32.1 billion, compared to $30.7 billion in 2023-24. This growth is positive for the country’s economy and trade balance. However, total imports also rose by 6.57%, increasing to $58.4 billion. The rising imports could offset export gains, affecting the trade deficit.

The decline in mobile phone imports might result from government policies or market preferences. It could also indicate a shift toward locally assembled or manufactured devices. Experts suggest monitoring this trend to understand its impact on the tech industry. Further government support may boost local production and reduce import reliance.

Overall, Pakistan’s trade shows mixed signals with rising exports but growing imports. The mobile phone sector’s import dip is notable amid these trends. Policymakers need to balance trade growth with local industry support. Continued data tracking will help shape future trade and economic strategies.

Filed Under: Business Tagged With: dropped by 21.31%, fiscal year 2024–25, Latest, Pakistan’s mobile phone imports

Submit a Comment




Primary Sidebar




Latest News

PFF president hails national men’s team for ending 64-year wait

Maryam Nawaz unveils major Lahore urban renewal project

UoR earns NTC thumbs-up, sets new benchmarks in technology education

US weighs Iranian assets plan as Gulf tensions rise

Punjab shifts to digital land ownership system from July

Pakistan

Maryam Nawaz unveils major Lahore urban renewal project

UoR earns NTC thumbs-up, sets new benchmarks in technology education

Punjab shifts to digital land ownership system from July

Bilawal calls urgent PPP meeting over AJK tensions

Punjab launches QR panic button system for transport safety upgrade

More Posts from this Category

Business

Pakistan savings rate hits 30-year low raising economic concerns

PSX new IPOs deliver 47% average return, boosting investor confidence

Pakistan signs MoU with Saudi, local firms to develop Karachi maritime business district

Gold prices witness sharp decline

Gul Ahmed venture QGDC announces $230m investment to set up Pakistan’s largest data centre

More Posts from this Category

World

US weighs Iranian assets plan as Gulf tensions rise

King Charles signals unity as royals gather at wedding

Pakistan tells un Kashmir dispute remains unresolved integral issue

More Posts from this Category




Footer

Home
Lead Stories
Latest News
Editor’s Picks

Culture
Life & Style
Featured
Videos

Editorials
OP-EDS
Commentary
Advertise

Cartoons
Letters
Blogs
Privacy Policy

Contact
Company’s Financials
Investor Information
Terms & Conditions

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Youtube

© 2026 Daily Times. All rights reserved.

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.