Pakistan received $694.53 million in external financing during July 2025, according to official data, reflecting a 12.8% decrease from the previous month, but a 56.5% increase compared to July 2024.
These inflows represent early progress toward Pakistan’s $19.92 billion foreign economic assistance target set for the 2025–26 fiscal year, with July’s disbursements making up roughly 3.5% of the annual goal.
Out of the total amount, $675.67 million came in the form of loans, while $18.86 million was received as grants.
Breakdown By Source
According to figures released by the Economic Affairs Division (EAD), disbursements from bilateral and multilateral lenders collectively amounted to $498.31 million in July.
Top Contributors
- The Saudi Development Fund (SDF) was one of the leading contributors, releasing $100 million under its oil facility to support petroleum imports on a deferred payment basis. This is part of a larger $1 billion support package for Pakistan’s energy sector.
- The Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) also extended $131.2 million in short-term financing, mainly allocated for trade-related payments and oil purchases. The IsDB’s total short-term financing commitment for the fiscal year stands at $700 million.
- Among multilateral sources, the World Bank Group’s International Development Association (IDA) disbursed $157.69 million to fund various ongoing development initiatives.
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) provided $33.45 million, focusing primarily on infrastructure development and social protection programs.
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