Din Mohammad Hanif, the Acting Minister of Economy of the Islamic Emirate, has called on the United Nations to focus more on implementing development projects in Afghanistan this year, according to an official from the ministry.
As the value of the US dollar continues to rise against the Afghani currency, officials at Afghanistan’s Central Bank/ Da Afghanistan Bank (DAB) state that the bank is committed to maintaining the value of the Afghani and preventing fluctuations in the country’s monetary market.
The Afghanistan Central Bank has announced that in order to maintain and stabilize the value of the Afghani currency, it will auction 16 million US dollars on Sunday, January 12.
Using the Angur Adda border crossing, which is 500 kilometers closer to the port of Karachi than other Pakistani border crossings, reduces costs for traders.
In the city of Mazar-e-Sharif, the capital of Balkh province, some women have turned to small home-based businesses as a way to escape unemployment and its associated pressures.
The ‘Shah Wa Arus’ dam has been officially inaugurated with the capacity to store over 9 million cubic meters of water, which will help irrigate more than 3,000 hectares of land in Kabul.
Theoretically speaking, a country’s long-run economic growth, based on neoclassical growth model, depends on technological change, labor force growth, rate of saving and rate of capital formation manifested as Solow Growth Model.
MONITORING (SW) – Balcony solar panels can save 30% on a typical household’s electricity bill and, with vertical surface area in cities larger than roof space, the appeal is clear, noted a latest report.
Officials from the Ministry of Economy under the Islamic Emirate say that, since the beginning of the current solar year, domestic and foreign companies have expressed interest in investing a total of 10.654 billion dollars in various sectors. Of this, contracts worth $6.682 billion have already been signed with Afghanistan.
Findings from Salam Watandar’s interviews with 50 Afghan youths reveal that due to economic pressures and the need to meet basic life requirements, young people are less focused on saving money.
The World Bank states that Afghanistan’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) which grew by 2.7% in the year 2024, has only offset 10% of the economic losses incurred in previous years.
Officials from the Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce and Investment state that despite the abundant investment opportunities in the country, international sanctions remain a significant obstacle to both domestic and foreign investments.
