As of January 16, 2025, the price of one tola of 24 carat gold in Pakistan is Rs 285,500, while the price of 10g of 24-karat gold is Rs 285,000, based on the latest data from the bullion markets in Karachi, Multan, and Lahore.

Gold rates are as follows: 24K gold, 22K gold, Rs 285,500, Rs 260,791 for 10 grams, Rs 243,920, Rs 223,593 for 1 gram, Rs 24,392, Rs 22,359
Gold prices in Pakistani cities: Karachi: Rs 285,500; Karachi: Rs 260,791; City: Rs 24K per Tola; Tola: Rs 22K per Tola
Rs 284,500 Rs 260,791 in Islamabad Rs 284,500 Rs 260,791 in Lahore Rs 284,500 Rs 260,791 in Multan Rs 284,500 Rs 260,791 in Peshawar
It is important to note that the cost is never fixed because the price of gold in Pakistan varies frequently in accordance with the global market. The above rates are offered by local gold markets and Sarafa markets in different cities.

The above tariffs were supplied by Sarafa Markets in different cities.

An official notification was released on Wednesday by the government, announcing a new increase in the cost of petrol and diesel for the next two weeks, beginning on Thursday, January 16.

The increase raised petrol prices by Rs 3.47 per litre, setting the new rate at Rs 256.13 per litre. The price of a litre of high-speed diesel increased by Rs2.61 to Rs260.95.

Earlier this year, the federal government raised the price of gasoline and diesel for the next two weeks, beginning on Wednesday, January 1.

Based on the most recent price revision, high-speed diesel rates increased by 2.96 per litre, while petrol prices increased by 0.56 paisa per litre.

After the Ministry of Finance released a notification, the revised fuel rates went into effect right away.

The immediate revival of Sui Southern Gas Company’s and Jamshoro Joint Venture Limited’s idle plants is being considered.
Both companies have been instructed by SIFC to sign a revenue-sharing agreement in January.
Five thousand jobs have been lost, and 432 million dollars in foreign exchange have been lost since the plant shut down in June 2020.
SIFC has directed JJVL to settle all outstanding debts prior to the plant’s gas supply being restored.
The JJVL Plant’s resuscitation is anticipated to boost energy output and lower LPG costs.
The repair of the plant would supply 750,000 families in Sindh and other parts of Pakistan with energy.
It is anticipated that the country’s economy will benefit from the execution of JJVL with SIFC’s backing.