logo
#

Latest news with #Vehari

Cotton market remain steady, volume remains low
Cotton market remain steady, volume remains low

Business Recorder

time41 minutes ago

  • Business
  • Business Recorder

Cotton market remain steady, volume remains low

LAHORE: The local cotton market on Monday remained steady and the trading volume remained low. Cotton Analyst Naseem Usman told Business Recorder that the rate of new cotton in Sindh is in between Rs 16,200 to Rs 16,400 per maund and the rate of cotton in Punjab is in between Rs 16,200 to Rs 16,500 per maund. The rate of Phutti in Punjab is in between Rs 6,700 to Rs 7,500 per 40 kg and the rate of Phutti in Sindh is in between Rs 6,800 to Rs 7,500 per 40 kg. The rate of cotton in Balochistan is in between Rs 16,200 to Rs 16,300 per maund. The rate of Phutti in Balochistan is in between Rs 6,800 to Rs 7,500 per maund. 1000 bales of Tando Adam, 800 bales of Sanghar were sold in between Rs 16,200 to Rs 16,400 per maund, 200 bales of Layyah were sold at Rs 16,200 per maund, 200 bales of Vehari were sold at Rs 16,225 per maund, 200 bales of Khanewal, 200 bales of Kassowal were sold at Rs 16,300 per maund and 200 bales of Winder were sold at Rs 16,250 per maund. The spot rate remained unchanged at Rs 16,200 per maund. Polyester fiber was available at Rs 330 per Kg. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025

Spot rate up Rs100 per maund
Spot rate up Rs100 per maund

Business Recorder

time5 days ago

  • Business
  • Business Recorder

Spot rate up Rs100 per maund

LAHORE: The Spot Rate Committee of the Karachi Cotton Association (KCA) on Wednesday increased the spot rate by Rs 100 per maund and closed it at Rs 16,400 per maund. Cotton Analyst Naseem Usman told Business Recorder that the local cotton market remained firm and the trading volume remained satisfactory. He also told that the rate of new cotton in Sindh is in between Rs 16,400 to Rs 16,500 per maund and the rate of cotton in Punjab is in between Rs 16,300 to Rs 16,500 per maund. The rate of Phutti in Punjab is in between Rs 6,500 to Rs 7,600 per 40 kg and the rate of Phutti in Sindh is in between Rs 7,200 to Rs 7,700 per 40 kg. The rate of cotton in Balochistan is in between Rs 16,300 to Rs 16,400 per maund. The rate of Phutti in Balochistan is in between Rs 6,800 to Rs 7,700 per maund. approximately, 1000 bales of Tando Adam were sold in between Rs 16,200 to Rs 16,400 per maund, 800 bales of Sanghar were sold in between Rs 16,200 to Rs 16,400 per maund, 200 bales of Layyah were sold at Rs 16,200 per maund, 200 bales of Vehari were sold at Rs 16,225 per maund, 200 bales of Khanewal, 200 bales of Kassowal were sold at Rs 16,200 per maund and 200 bales of Winder were sold at Rs 16,250 per maund. The Spot Rate Committee of the Karachi Cotton Association increased the spot rate by Rs 100 per maund and closed it at Rs 16,400 per maund. Polyester Fiber was available at Rs 330 per kg. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025

Mills reluctant in making big deals on cotton market
Mills reluctant in making big deals on cotton market

Business Recorder

time15-07-2025

  • Business
  • Business Recorder

Mills reluctant in making big deals on cotton market

LAHORE: The local cotton market on Monday remained steady and the trading volume remained satisfactory. Cotton Analyst Naseem Usman told Business Recorder that the rate of new cotton in Sindh is in between Rs 15,900 to Rs 16,400 per maund and the rate of cotton in Punjab is in between Rs 16,700 to Rs 17,200 per maund. He also told that the rate of Phutti is increasing a little bit. The rate of Phutti in Punjab is in between Rs 6,800 to Rs 7,200 per 40 kg and the rate of Phutti in Sindh is in between Rs 6,500 to Rs 7,100 per 40 kg. The rate of cotton in Balochistan is in between Rs 16,300 to Rs 16,400 per maund. The rate of Phutti in Balochistan is in between Rs 6,800 to Rs 7,200 per maund. Approximately, 600 bales of Tando Adam were sold in between Rs 16,100 to Rs 16,200 per maund, 200 bales of Sanghar were sold were sold at Rs 16,150 per maund, 400 bales of Shahdad Pur were sold at Rs 16,300 per maund, 600 bales of Vehari, 400 bales of Chichawatni, 200 bales of Khanewal, 200 bales of Gojra, 200 bales of Dera Ghazi Khan and 200 bales of Mongi Bangla were sold at Rs 16,600 per maund. The Spot Rate remained unchanged at Rs 16,300 per maund. Polyester Fiber was available at Rs 338 per kg. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025

Ginning process hit by rains in cotton growing areas
Ginning process hit by rains in cotton growing areas

Business Recorder

time01-07-2025

  • Business
  • Business Recorder

Ginning process hit by rains in cotton growing areas

LAHORE: The local cotton market on Monday remained steady and the trading volume remained low. Cotton Analyst Naseem Usman told Business Recorder that the reason behind low trading volume is that the ginning process was affected due to rains in cotton growing areas of Punjab and Sindh. He also told that the supply of Phutti was effected due to rain. He further told that the rate of new cotton in Sindh is in between Rs 16,200 to Rs 16,300 per maund and the rate of cotton in Punjab is in between Rs 16,500 to Rs 16,700 per maund. The rate of Phutti in Punjab is in between Rs 7,500 to Rs 7,800 per 40 kg and the rate of Phutti in Sindh is in between Rs 7,400 to Rs 7,700 per 40 kg. The rate of cotton in Balochistan is in between Rs 16,200 to Rs 16,300 per maund. The rate of Phutti in Balochistan is in between Rs 7,400 to Rs 7,800 per maund. 400 bales of Sanghar were sold at Rs 16,300 per maund, 200 bales of Mian Channu were sold at Rs 16,000 per maund and 400 bales of Vehari were sold at Rs 16,600 to Rs 16,625 per maund. The Spot Rate remained unchanged at Rs 16,300 per maund. Polyester Fiber was available at Rs 338 per kg. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025

Footage of plane wreckage falsely linked to India-Pakistan crisis
Footage of plane wreckage falsely linked to India-Pakistan crisis

Yahoo

time02-06-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Footage of plane wreckage falsely linked to India-Pakistan crisis

"Funeral of Indian fighter jet held in Pakistan. Pakistani people are putting out the fire with sand," reads the Bengali-language caption of a Facebook video posted on May 7, 2025. The video shows the burning wreckage of a crashed fighter jet, with some individuals speaking in Punjabi trying to put out the flames by throwing sand and dirt on it. It was shared as India and Pakistan engaged in four days of intense fighting in the worst violence between the nuclear-armed neighbours in decades. More than 70 people on both sides were killed in the jet fighter, missile, drone and heavy artillery attacks which came to a halt on May 10 after the announcement of a ceasefire (archived link). The conflict was sparked by an attack on tourists by gunmen in Indian-administered Kashmir on April 22 that New Delhi accused Islamabad of backing -- a charge Pakistan denies. The video was also shared alongside similar posts on Facebook and Instagram. The footage, however, does not show a crashed Indian jet during the latest conflict. A reverse image search on Google using keyframes from the falsely shared video led to the same footage posted on Instagram by online news outlet eTimes Pakistan on April 16 (archived link). "A Pakistan Air Force Jet has crashed near Vehari City," reads its caption, referring to a city in Pakistan's Punjab province. Pakistan news outlet Dawn used a still from the video in its report about the crash on April 16 (archived link). According to the Dawn report, the aircraft "was on a training flight but crashed due to some technical fault". AFP previously debunked similar posts that misrepresented visuals from the same crash here, and has debunked other false claims related to the latest India-Pakistan conflict here.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store