EconomicsPakistan

Pakistan latest currency exchange rates – October 3, 2025

US Dollar stands at Rs283.06 in open market; TT buying and selling rates updated by NBP Treasury

1 Min Read

In light of recent market developments, the National Bank of Pakistan (NBP) released revised purchasing and selling rates for the main foreign currencies on Friday.

In addition to the Treasury Management Division’s separate announcement of TT (Telegraphic Transfer) rates for foreign commerce and settlements, the US dollar was quoted at Rs283.06 for selling and Rs280.03 for buying on the open market.

NBP’s open market exchange rates
The US dollar was trading at Rs283.06 (selling) and Rs280.03 (buying), per the NBP’s daily bulletin.

The following other important currencies were noted:

British Pound (GBP): Rs376.05 for purchasing, Rs380.52 for selling

Euro (EUR): Rs327.97 (purchasing), Rs331.88 (selling)

JPY (Japanese yen): Rs1.9170 for sale, Rs1.8944 for purchase

UAE Dirham (AED): Rs74.59 for purchase, Rs75.48 for sale

Saudi Riyal (SAR): Rs76.16 for purchasing, Rs77.07 for selling

You Might Also Like

JD Vance Welcomes Fourth Child as Family Celebrates Baby Boy

US Inflation Slows as Gas Prices Drop, But Oil Prices Create New Concerns

Search Operation Underway After K2 Airways Cargo Plane Goes Missing Near Karachi

Russian Fuel Crisis: Petrol Shortages Create Long Queues Across Moscow

Nine Police Officers Killed in Terror Attack on Dam Security in Balochistan

Share This Article
Previous Article Massive fire erupts in jet fuel unit at Chevron’s Los Angeles refinery
Next Article Pakistan’s Himalayan Pink Salt wins innovation award in Belgium
Leave a comment

Stay Connected

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Eight Killed in Crowd Crush at Evangelical Prayer Gathering in Burundi
Eight Killed in Crowd Crush at Evangelical Prayer Gathering in Burundi
News
Rare Identical Quadruplets Born in Australia After High Risk Pregnancy A Rare Birth Surprises Australian Family An Australian family has welcomed four identical baby girls after an incredibly rare pregnancy that doctors describe as one of the rarest natural pregnancies ever recorded. The babies were born by caesarean section at 28 weeks and four days after doctors closely monitored the mother's condition throughout the pregnancy. Jenitar Na'amoana, 34, and her husband Jortham already had four children. They never expected to hear they were going to have quadruplets. The unexpected news came as a huge surprise to the family. Doctors Call the Pregnancy Exceptionally Rare Medical specialists confirmed the babies are naturally conceived monozygotic quadruplets. This means one fertilised egg divided into four separate embryos. Doctors estimate this type of pregnancy happens in only one out of every 15 million pregnancies. The medical team also explained that all four babies shared a single placenta. Specialists say this makes the pregnancy even more unusual and extremely rare. Careful Monitoring Helped Protect Mother and Babies Because of the high risks, doctors admitted Jenitar to the hospital at 25 weeks so they could closely monitor both her and the babies. Their main goal was to safely reach at least 28 weeks of pregnancy. The medical team successfully managed the pregnancy, and the babies arrived at 28 weeks and four days. Although they were born prematurely, doctors reported that all four girls are healthy and receiving the care they need. Family Celebrates a Remarkable Milestone Doctors described the successful birth as an incredible achievement. Reaching more than 28 weeks with such a rare pregnancy gave the babies a stronger start than many specialists expected. The family is now celebrating the arrival of four healthy daughters while medical staff continue to care for the newborns during their early weeks. A Pregnancy That Will Be Remembered Naturally conceived identical quadruplets are among the rarest births in the world. Medical experts say pregnancies like this are almost never seen, making the birth of these four sisters an extraordinary event in Australia.
Rare Identical Quadruplets Born in Australia After High Risk Pregnancy
News
Food Delivery Rider Wins China's Top Literary Prize With Inspiring Poetry Delivery Work Turns Into Award Winning Literature A food delivery rider in China has won one of the country's highest literary honours after publishing a poetry collection inspired by everyday life on the job. Wang Jibing received the prestigious Lu Xun Literary Prize for his book Low Flight, proving that powerful stories can come from ordinary experiences. The award celebrates his ability to capture the emotions, struggles, and hopes of delivery workers through simple but meaningful poetry. His achievement has also drawn attention to the growing number of blue collar workers making an impact in China's literary world. A Journey Filled With Hard Work and Determination Wang Jibing, 56, began working as a food delivery rider in 2019 after spending years doing different jobs to support himself. He worked in construction, collected recyclable waste, and sold goods at street stalls before joining the delivery industry. Although life was difficult, Wang never gave up his passion for reading and writing. Over the years, he shared poems and essays on social media, slowly building a loyal audience that appreciated his honest storytelling. His writing reflects real life instead of fiction. As a result, many readers connected with his experiences and supported his work. Viral Poem Opened New Opportunities In 2022, Wang gained widespread attention after one of his poems, Man in a Hurry, became popular online. The poem came from a frustrating delivery experience when a customer entered the wrong address, forcing him to spend several extra hours completing the order. The success of that poem encouraged him to continue writing. In 2023, he published his first poetry collection, Man in a Hurry: Poems of a Food Delivery Rider, which received positive reviews from readers across China. Low Flight Wins the Lu Xun Literary Prize Wang's latest collection, Low Flight, earned him the Lu Xun Literary Prize, one of China's most respected literary awards. The book was published in 2024 and includes poems based on interviews and conversations with nearly 200 delivery riders. Instead of focusing only on his own experiences, Wang highlighted the challenges faced by thousands of workers in the country's growing gig economy. His poems explore themes such as responsibility, pressure, perseverance, and hope. One memorable line from the collection reads: "Who says spreading your wings means flying high? Flying low is also flying." The message reflects the dignity and value of ordinary working people. Staying Grounded Despite National Recognition After receiving the award, Wang admitted he felt nervous while waiting for the announcement because of the attention surrounding his work. However, he said winning the prize would not change the way he lives. He also confirmed that he plans to continue working as a food delivery rider until he turns 60. According to Wang, he enjoys the work, stays active through it, and values living a simple life more than fame. Blue Collar Writers Continue to Gain Recognition Wang's success highlights a growing trend in China where factory workers, delivery riders, and other blue collar employees are earning recognition through literature. Their writing offers readers a closer look at the realities of working life while giving a voice to people whose stories often go unheard. His achievement shows that talent can come from any profession and that everyday experiences can inspire meaningful literature.
Food Delivery Rider Wins China’s Top Literary Prize With Inspiring Poetry
News
Kevin Keegan dies at 75
Kevin Keegan Dies at 75: England, Liverpool and Newcastle Legend Passes Away After Cancer Battle
News
Register Lost your password?