Pakistan’s liquid foreign reserves stood at $19,738.2 million as of November 14, 2025. Data issued by the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) on Thursday showed that out of this total, the central bank held $14,551.5 million, while commercial banks held $5,186.7 million.
During the week ending November 14, SBP’s reserves rose by $27 million to reach $14,551.5 million. In the previous week, the reserves had increased by $22 million to $14,524.6 million, and two weeks earlier, they had risen by $31 million to $14,502.8 million.
Three weeks ago, the increase was $16 million, taking the reserves to $14,471.6 million, and four weeks ago, they had gone up by $14 million to $14,455.2 million.
Five weeks earlier, the central bank recorded an increase of $21 million, bringing the reserves to $14,440.8 million, while six weeks ago, the reserves rose by $20 million to $14,420.1 million. Seven weeks back, SBP’s liquid reserves went up by $21 million to $14,400.4 million, and eight weeks earlier, they had increased by $22 million to $14,379.5 million. In the week ending September 12, 2025, the reserves had risen by $21 million to $14,357.2 million, and the week before that, they had grown by $34 million to $14,336.3 million.
A week earlier, SBP’s reserves had increased by $28 million to $14,302.5 million, and one more week before that, the rise was $18 million, bringing the reserves to $14,274.3 million. Before that, the central bank recorded a $13 million increase to $14,256.2 million, and earlier still, the reserves had gone up by $11 million to $14,243.2 million.
