These changes aim to align national savings returns with country’s economic policies and help manage liquidity in financial sector


Islamabad: The federal government has made changes to profit rates on national savings schemes, increasing returns on some certificates by up to 0.7% while lowering the savings account rate by 1%.
The changes were made following the State Bank of Pakistan's decision to keep the policy rate at 12%.
Officials from the Central Directorate of National Savings (CDNS) confirmed that the Short-Term Savings Certificate (STSC) rate has increased by 0.15%, rising from 10.81% to 10.96%. The Defence Savings Certificate (DSC) now offers 12.15%, an increase of 0.01%. Meanwhile, the Pensioners' Benefit Account, Bahbood Savings Certificate, and Shuhada Family Welfare Account have seen a 0.10% increase, bringing the rate to 13.68%.
For Sarwa Islamic Term Account (SITA) and Sarwa Islamic Savings Account (SISA), the return has risen by 0.7%, from 9.74% to 10.44%. However, the savings account return has been reduced by 1%, dropping from 11.5% to 10.5%.
These changes aim to align national savings returns with the country’s economic policies and help manage liquidity in the financial sector.

Gold prices plummet in Pakistan, global markets
- 2 days ago
ROMO OUT AT CBS AFTER DUI...
- a day ago

Meta’s Muse AI sent a YouTuber’s address to a stranger
- 2 days ago

The secret to using AI without getting dumber
- 2 days ago

India beat Pakistan in final to complete cricket double
- 2 days ago
Israeli strike kills five, including four women, in Gaza, health officials say
- 2 days ago

How did the Cornell rape case go so wrong?
- a day ago

Disney World solved a problem that could save America billions every year
- 2 days ago

More kids are using AI for companionship — and it’s making them lonely
- 2 days ago

SteelSeries’ new mice are super light, with ultra-wideband and swappable batteries
- 2 days ago

OpenAI’s new agent is a shot at Meta — but can it compete with free?
- 2 days ago

Civilian deaths: Pakistan lodges strong protest with India over border firing incident
- 2 days ago






.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)




