What is Pakistan’s GDP right now? The latest official data — the Economic Survey 2025-26 and IMF’s May 2026 review — puts the economy at about $452 billion, growing at 3.7%. This page is the current snapshot: the freshest verified figures in one place.
Quick answer: Current GDP of Pakistan: ~$452 billion (Rs 126,870 billion), FY2026. Real growth 3.7%, per capita income $1,901, inflation ~6–7%, rupee ~Rs 280–281/USD, reserves $21.8 billion. Sources: Economic Survey 2025-26, IMF, SBP.
The Current Snapshot
Pakistan’s economy in FY2026: GDP Rs 126,870 billion (~$452bn), real growth 3.70%, per capita income $1,901, investment 14.38% of GDP, CPI inflation averaging 6.19% (July–April). The fiscal deficit narrowed sharply and the IMF’s EFF programme cleared its third review in May 2026.
Sectors Right Now
Services lead at 58.42% of GDP and 4.09% growth — the economy’s engine. Agriculture (23.44%) grew 2.89% on livestock and strong wheat and sugarcane harvests. Industry (18.14%) grew 3.51% as large-scale manufacturing rebounded 6.11%, led by autos. Full detail in our GDP pillar guide.
External Position
Remittances: record $41.6 billion. Exports: ~$32–36 billion (textiles $17.3bn). Trade deficit: $39.6 billion. Current account: near balance at -$304 million. Reserves: $21.8 billion. External debt: $138.8 billion. Exchange rate: ~Rs 280.65 per USD.
What Changed This Year
FY2026 vs FY2025: growth accelerated from 3.18% to 3.70%; per capita income rose from $1,751 to $1,901; public debt fell from 70.6% to 68.3% of GDP; the KSE-100 gained 18.4%; ICT exports jumped 19.7% to $3.38 billion. The economy crossed and held above the $400 billion mark for the first time.
For history and forecasts, see GDP growth rate and Pakistan GDP today.
How often is GDP data updated?
The PBS releases quarterly national accounts; the Finance Ministry publishes the authoritative annual picture each June in the Economic Survey. IMF reviews add independent verification twice a year.
Is the $452 billion figure nominal or PPP?
Nominal (market exchange rates). On a purchasing-power-parity basis Pakistan’s economy is far larger — over $1.5 trillion — but nominal is the standard for rankings and debt ratios.
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