Pakistan’s two fertilizer giants merging to form new urea leader
The merger expected to enhance shareholder returns and solidify market position.
The merger expected to enhance shareholder returns and solidify market position.
The 55-day turnaround involved over 5,000 technical activities, including significant equipment replacements and overhauls.
The move aims to enhance transparency and regulate production costs in the fertilizer industry.
The Pakistani government takes strict action against profiteering and hoarding to support agricultural development.
Federal Industries Minister demands reversal of recent urea price increases amid critical planting season.
The Competition Commission has issued notices to six major urea fertilizer companies and the Fertilizer Manufacturers Advisor Council (MAC) for alleged price fixing.
Despite international supply concerns, Pakistan managed to provide a steady supply of fertilizers to its farmers at prices significantly lower than global rates, with urea offered at a 40% discount domestically.
Ensuring steady gas flow and bolstering Pakistan's food security through advanced infrastructure.
Provincial Stakeholders Alliance aims to bolster women's rights in agriculture.
The adjustment in urea fertilizer prices comes as a direct response to significant increases in gas tariffs by the federal government.
HBL says its new venture will empower Pakistani farmers through innovative agricultural services.
Amid financial pressures, the government aligns gas prices for industry, stirring debate among stakeholders.
University of Agriculture Faisalabad leads efforts to reduce soybean imports.
The company leads with strategic contributions to Pakistan's agriculture sector.
Government plans to support local agriculture sector by subsidizing urea imports through collaboration with Azerbaijan.