Pakistani businesses encouraged to tap into Saudi vision 2030 opportunities
Fahad Chaudhry, Trade Development Officer of the Pakistani Consulate in Jeddah, shares this perspective during discussions with Zafar Mahmood Chaudhry, Acting President of the Lahore Chamber of Commerce and Industry (LCCI).


Lahore: Saudi Arabia's ambitious Vision 2030 initiative presents a promising avenue for Pakistani companies to explore and harness opportunities across diverse sectors such as construction, infrastructure development, engineering, information technology, and more, with a call for proactive engagement.
Fahad Chaudhry, Trade Development Officer of the Pakistani Consulate in Jeddah, shared this perspective during discussions with Zafar Mahmood Chaudhry, Acting President of the Lahore Chamber of Commerce and Industry (LCCI).
Highlighting Saudi Arabia's significant stride towards progress, Fahad Chaudhry underscored the initiation of a comprehensive array of development projects valued at $3 trillion, set to be realized by 2030 under Vision 2030. He emphasized that Pakistani entrepreneurs stand a unique chance to become integral players in Saudi Arabia's thriving economy.
Expressing enthusiasm for collaboration, Fahad Chaudhry extended an invitation for the LCCI to organize a delegation, facilitating a deeper understanding of the opportunities embedded within Vision 2030.
In response, Zafar Mahmood Chaudhry affirmed the LCCI's commitment to arrange a tailored delegation to Saudi Arabia in the near future. Stressing the ample potential for further cementing economic ties between the two nations, he encouraged Saudi investors to consider tapping into lucrative sectors in Pakistan.
Zafar Mahmood Chaudhry highlighted Saudi Arabia's role as a pivotal trading partner, acknowledging its status as the largest economy in the Arab world. To enhance the bilateral trade relationship, he advocated for proactive measures and trade delegation exchanges.
He emphasized the existing trade dynamics between Pakistan and Saudi Arabia, noting the significance of petroleum products in the import spectrum. He added that while Pakistan imports oil and oil-related goods, it exports a diverse range of products including rice, meat, spices, textiles, and footwear.
In a bid to realize mutual gains, Zafar Mahmood Chaudhry emphasized the potential for joint ventures, particularly by harnessing Pakistan's skilled workforce, available land, and technological capabilities. Stressing the symbiotic possibilities, he highlighted the positive impact of remittances from Saudi Arabia on Pakistan's balance of payments.
As both nations strive to foster economic collaboration and explore untapped avenues, the engagement reflects a concerted effort to strengthen ties and capitalize on shared opportunities.

Oldest marathon runner Fauja Singh dies at 114 in hit-and-run
- 6 hours ago
Govt increases petrol price by Rs5.36, HSD by Rs11.37
- 2 hours ago
Zardari, Shehbaz discuss country’s political, security, economic situation
- 6 hours ago

FIA arrests human smuggling suspect in Karachi
- 7 hours ago
Actor Humaira Asghar contacted 14 people in last phone calls on Oct 7: police
- 10 hours ago

Indonesia lauds Pakistan’s counter-terrorism efforts
- 6 hours ago
Severe heatwave claims 1,180 lives in Spain in two months
- 10 hours ago
Pakistan, China keen to further deepen relations in all areas: Gen Sahir Shamshad Mirza
- 2 hours ago

Rescue underway after boat capsizes in Indonesia
- 8 hours ago
Gold falls by Rs700 per tola as global rates drop
- 9 hours ago

Divided court clears way for Trump to cut education department jobs
- 7 hours ago

TCP revises sugar import tender amid IMF concerns
- 10 hours ago