Pakistan received $3.2 billion in workers’ remittances in November 2025, according to the State Bank of Pakistan. The figure marks a 9.4 percent increase compared to the same month last year. Analysts say the rise reflects strong support from overseas Pakistanis despite global economic challenges.
During the first five months of the current fiscal year (July–November FY26), total remittances reached $16.1 billion. This is up from $14.8 billion in the same period last year, showing overall growth of 9.3 percent. Steady remittance inflows are seen as a key factor in stabilizing Pakistan’s balance of payments.
Read more: Remittances surge to $3.4bn in october, boosting Pakistan’s economy
Saudi Arabia remained the largest source of remittances, sending $753 million in November. The United Arab Emirates followed with $675 million, while the United Kingdom contributed $481.1 million. The United States accounted for $277.1 million.
Officials said the continued growth shows the commitment of Pakistanis abroad to support their families amid rising living costs at home. Analysts noted that consistent inflows help ease domestic economic pressures and strengthen financial stability.
Read more: Pakistan’s remittances surge 11.3% to $3.2bn in september
Remittances have become a crucial pillar of Pakistan’s economy, providing a stable source of foreign currency. Experts suggest that sustaining this trend will be vital as the country navigates global uncertainties and domestic fiscal challenges.