Pakistan's Inflation Remains in Double Digits as Fuel, Power Costs Bite

Pakistan’s Inflation Remains in Double Digits as Fuel, Power Costs Bite

Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. Pakistan’s inflation eased to 10.3 per cent in September 2026, down from 11.1 per cent in August, but remained above the government’s projections as rising electricity and fuel costs continued to offset the relief from lower food inflation. The figures released by the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics showed that consumer prices rose 1.3 per cent month-on-month in September. World News | Pakistan…

Pakistan's inflation remains in double digits as fuel, power costs bite

Pakistan's inflation eased to 10.3 per cent in September 2026, down from 11.1 per cent in August, but remained above the government's projections as rising electricity and fuel costs continued to offset the relief from lower food inflation. The figures released by the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics showed that consumer prices rose 1.3 per cent month-on-month in September.

Pakistan’s inflation remains in double digits as fuel, power costs bite - The Tribune

Pakistan’s inflation eased to 10.3 per cent in September 2026, down from 11.1 per cent in August, but remained above the government’s projections as rising electricity and fuel costs continued to offset the relief from lower food inflation. The figures released by the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics showed that consumer prices rose 1.3 per cent month-on-month in September.

Inflation falls to 10.3pc in Sept, within govt projection

ISLAMABAD  -  Pakistan’s inflation rate has eased to 10.3 percent in September this year and remained within the projection of the government. The

Pakistan inflation stays above 10% in September 2026 - Profit by Pakistan Today

Pakistan’s CPI inflation eased to 10.3% YoY in September from 11.1% in August, as transport costs surged 27.43% and wholesale inflation rose to 13.33%.

Pakistan Inflation Stays Above 10% as Energy Risks Persist

Pakistan’s inflation remained elevated in September as the Middle East conflict kept energy costs high and disrupted supplies from the Gulf, complicating the outlook for the central bank.