This move is expected to have a substantial financial impact on consumers, with an estimated cost of 146 billion rupees collectively.

.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Karachi: Electricity prices in the country witnessed a notable increase of Rs3.28 per unit on Monday.
According to the report, this price hike is implemented as part of the quarterly adjustment and it is set to remain in effect from October 2023 to March 2024.
As per the report, all the countrywide consumers including residential, commercial, industrial and K-Electric will be subject to the increased rates.
This move is expected to have a substantial financial impact on consumers, with an estimated cost of 146 billion rupees collectively.
All consumers will be forced to shoulder an extra burden of 146 rupees as a result of the high price of power.
Customers using 100 units face a monthly surcharge of Rs328.14, while those using 200 units will pay a monthly surcharge of Rs656.28.
In addition, for the usage of 300 units, an additional bill of Rs684.42 and for the use of 400 units, an additional bill of Rs912 would be incurred.
Furthermore, Customers would be charged an additional fee of Rs. 1,140 for 500 units and Rs. 1,368 for 600 units.
Customers who use 700 units would incur an additional monthly cost of Rs1,596.

US, China reach deal to slash reciprocal trade tariffs
- 6 hours ago

Firing kills two brothers in Sargodha
- 5 hours ago

Amber Heard gives birth to twins
- 6 hours ago

Americans have tuned out Gaza at the worst possible moment
- 5 hours ago

4.9 magnitude earthquake hits Balochistan
- 7 hours ago

Gold price nosedives Rs10,400 per tola in Pakistan
- 3 hours ago
Trump plans to accept luxury 747 from Qatar to use as Air Force One
- 3 hours ago

Chess completely banned in Afghanistan
- 6 hours ago
Pak-India DGMO talks delayed till today's evening: Indian army
- 6 hours ago
India reopens 32 airports after ceasefire with Pakistan
- 6 hours ago

Sanam Saeed, Mohib Mirza expecting first child
- 5 hours ago

Netflix is removing Black Mirror: Bandersnatch
- 7 hours ago