Category: 3. Business

  • TikTok monitored Grindr activity through third-party tracker, privacy group alleges – Reuters

    1. TikTok monitored Grindr activity through third-party tracker, privacy group alleges  Reuters
    2. TikTok unlawfully tracks your shopping habits – and your use of dating apps  noyb.eu
    3. TikTok Accused of Spying on Grindr Users in Major GDPR Privacy Scandal  TECHi
    4. Grindr Stock (GRND) Falls on Claim TikTok Tracked User Activity on App  TipRanks
    5. TikTok faces fresh allegations of breaching data privacy laws in Europe  Cryptopolitan

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  • Secure 20-year Emirates Skywards Platinum membership

    Secure 20-year Emirates Skywards Platinum membership

    Funds to support children’s charities

    Every bid benefits 14 NGOs in nine countries, from India’s HIV children’s homes to Kenya’s slum schools and UAE autism centres. The Foundation, under Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum’s patronage, channels nearly all donations to housing, health, education, and skills training.

    Sir Tim Clark, President of Emirates Airline and Chairman of the Emirates Airline Foundation, said: “Every bid represents more than a Skywards Platinum membership; it’s a contribution that creates pathways to lift children and their families out of poverty.”

    Meanwhole, Abdulla Matar Al Mannaei, Chairman of Emirates Auction, added: “We’re proud to harness our world-class auction expertise for sustainable charity impact, aligning with UAE’s spirit of generosity.”

    How to join the global auction

    Participation is fully digital and open to bidders worldwide. Interested donors can register free of charge on emiratesauction.com or via the Emirates Auction app, with UAE Pass integration available for residents.

    After registering, users must pay a refundable security deposit to activate bidding privileges.

    Platinum members benefits

    The Platinum tier — the highest level of Emirates Skywards — includes:

    • Priority First Class check-in and baggage delivery.

    • Complimentary Home Check-in in Dubai.

    • Access to global First and Business Class lounges with one guest.

    • 100% bonus Skywards Miles on Emirates and flydubai flights.

    • The ability to extend Gold-tier benefits to a partner or friend.

    The validity of the Platinum membership period depends on the winning bid amount, Emirates confirmed.

    The initiative coincides with the UAE’s Year of Community 2025. The foundation supports more than 50 ongoing projects worldwide, focusing on long-term solutions for children’s welfare.

    Abdulla Matar Al Mannaei, Chairman and Managing Director of Emirates Auction, said, “We are honoured to contribute our expertise in organising world-class charity auctions that deliver sustainable community impact.”

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  • Iron ore futures close higher-Xinhua

    DALIAN, Dec. 17 (Xinhua) — Iron ore futures closed higher on Wednesday in daytime trading at the Dalian Commodity Exchange (DCE).

    The most active iron ore contract for May 2026 delivery gained 9.5 yuan (about 1.35 U.S. dollars) to close at 768 yuan per tonne.

    On Wednesday, the total trading volume of 12 listed iron ore futures contracts on the exchange was 301,348 lots, with a turnover of about 23.14 billion yuan.

    As the world’s largest importer of iron ore, China opened the DCE iron ore futures to international investors in May 2018. ■

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  • Pakistan posts 100 mln USD current account surplus in November-Xinhua

    ISLAMABAD, Dec. 17 (Xinhua) — Pakistan recorded a current account surplus of 100 million U.S. dollars in November 2025, reversing a revised deficit of 291 million dollars in October, data released by the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) showed on Wednesday.

    The surplus also contrasted with a higher surplus of 709 million dollars recorded in November last year, according to the central bank.

    During November, Pakistan’s exports of goods and services stood at 3.09 billion dollars, down by more than 10 percent from 3.44 billion dollars in October.

    Imports of goods and services totaled 5.68 billion dollars in the month, reflecting a decline of nearly 12 percent from 6.43 billion dollars in the previous month, leading to a narrower trade deficit. ■

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  • Monthly GDP Estimates for October

    Monthly GDP Estimates for October

    An Official Statistics in Development publication for Scotland

    Scotland’s onshore GDP grew by 0.2% in the three months to October 2025, up from the growth of 0.2% in the three months to September, and revised growth of 0.5% in August, according to statistics announced by the Chief Statistician.

    In the month to October 2025, Scotland’s GDP contracted by 0.2%. This follows a growth of 0.7% in September 2025 and contraction of 0.2% in August 2025.

    In October, the sector with the largest contribution to three month GDP was Professional, Scientific and Technical Services, which contributed around 0.1 percentage points of growth towards the overall three month figure of 0.2%.

    Background

    The monthly statistical publication and data are available at:

    https://www.gov.scot/publications/monthly-gdp-october-2025/

    All results are seasonally adjusted and presented in real terms (adjusted to remove inflation). GDP growth relates to Scotland’s onshore economy, which means it does not include the output of offshore oil and gas extraction.

    Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measures the output of the economy in Scotland and are designated as official statistics in development. This means that they are still in development but have been released to enable their use at an early stage. All results are provisional and subject to relatively high levels of uncertainty.

    Further information on GDP statistics is available at http://www.gov.scot/gdp

    These estimates are compiled in line with the Code of Practice for Statistics – more information on the standards of official statistics can be accessed at: https://www.statisticsauthority.gov.uk/code-of-practice/

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  • UK House Price Index for October 2025

    UK House Price Index for October 2025

    The October data shows:

    • on average, house prices have fallen -0.1% since September 2025
    • there has been an annual price rise of 1.7% which makes the average property in the UK valued at £270,000

    England

    In England the October data shows, on average, house prices fell by 0.1% since September 2025. The annual price rise of 1.4% takes the average property value to £292,000.

    The regional data for England indicates that:

    • the North East experienced the most significant monthly increase with a movement of 1.3%

    • London saw the biggest monthly price fall, with a movement of -1.9%

    • the North East experienced the greatest annual price rise, up by 5%

    • London saw the lowest annual price growth, with a decrease of -2.4%

    Price change by region for England

    Region Average price October 2025 Annual change % since October 2024 Monthly change % since September 2025
    East Midlands £241,000 2.3 -0.1
    East of England £340,000 1.9 0.3
    London £547,000 -2.4 -1.9
    North East £163,000 5 1.3
    North West £214,000 3.1 0.3
    South East £384,000 0.7 0.3
    South West £303,000 -1.3 -0.6
    West Midlands £248,000 2.7 0.1
    Yorkshire and the Humber £206,000 3.1 -0.2

    Repossession sales by volume for England

    The lowest number of repossession sales in August 2025 were in the East of England.
    The highest number of repossession sales in August  2025 was in Yorkshire and the Humber.

    Repossession sales August 2025
    East Midlands 6
    East of England 2
    London 9
    North East 20
    North West 10
    South East 10
    South West 11
    West Midlands 11
    Yorkshire and the Humber 21
    England 100

    Average price by property type for England

    Property type October 2025 October  2024 Difference %
    Detached £470,000 £465,000 1.1
    Semi-detached £290,000 £279,000 3.8
    Terraced £244,000 £238,000 2.4
    Flat/maisonette £219,000 £227,000 -3.6
    All £292,000 £288,000 1.4

    Funding and buyer status for England

    Transaction type Average price October 2025 Annual price change % since October 2024 Monthly price change % since September 2025
    Cash £277,000 0.5 -0.3
    Mortgage £297,000 1.7 0
    First-time buyer £245,000 1.7 0.2
    Former owner occupier £353,000 1 -0.4

    Building status for England

    Building status* Average price August 2025 Annual price change % since August 2024 Monthly price change % since July 2025
    New build £403,000 13.4 1.1
    Existing resold property £290,000 1.7 0.7

    *Figures for the 2 most recent months are not being published because there are not enough new build transactions to give a meaningful result.

    London

    London shows, on average, house prices fell by 1.9% since September 2025. House prices have shown an annual price decrease of 2.4% meaning the average price of a property is £547,000.

    Average price by property type for London

    Property type October 2025 October 2024 Difference %
    Detached £1,133,000 £1,149,000 -1.4
    Semi-detached £713,000 £703,000 1.4
    Terraced £630,000 £628,000 0.4
    Flat/maisonette £428,000 £451,000 -5.1
    All £547,000 £561,000 -2.4

    Funding and buyer status for London

    Transaction type Average price October 2025 Annual price change % since October 2024 Monthly price change % since September 2025
    Cash £576,000 -4.7 -2.9
    Mortgage £542,000 -1.7 -1.6
    First-time buyer £469,000 -2.5 -1.6
    Former owner occupier £681,000 -2.2 -2.4

    Building status for London

    Building status* Average price August 2025 Annual price change % since August 2024 Monthly price change % since July 2025
    New build £531,000 5.3 -0.3
    Existing resold property £563,000 -1.3 -0.7

    *Figures for the 2 most recent months are not being published because there are not enough new build transactions to give a meaningful result.

    Wales

    Wales shows, on average, house prices fell by 1.1% since September 2025. An annual price increase of 1.5% takes the average property value to £211,000.

    There were 6 repossession sales for Wales in July 2025.

    Average price by property type for Wales

    Property type October 2025 October 2024 Difference %
    Detached £329,000 £326,000 0.6
    Semi-detached £211,000 £205,000 3.3
    Terraced £168,000 £165,000 1.6
    Flat/maisonette £128,000 £131,000 -1.9
    All £211,000 £207,000 1.5

    Funding and buyer status for Wales

    Transaction type Average price October 2025% Annual price change % since October 2024 Monthly price change % since September 2025
    Cash £210,000 1 1.1
    Mortgage £211,000 1.8 1.1
    First-time buyer £181,000 1.9 1.3
    Former owner occupier £251,000 1 0.7

    Building status for Wales

    Building status* Average price August 2025 Annual price change % since August 2024 Monthly price change % since July 2025
    New build £345,000 13.9 1.1
    Existing resold property £208,000 1.2 0.6

    *Figures for the 2 most recent months are not being published because there are not enough new build transactions to give a meaningful result.

    UK house prices

    UK house prices rose by 1.7% in the year to October 2025, down from the revised estimate of 2% in the 12 months to September 2025. On a non-seasonally adjusted basis, average house prices in the UK decreased by 0.1% between September 2025 and October 2025, compared with a decrease of 0.2% from the same period 12 months ago (September 24 and October 2024).

    The UK Property Transactions Statistics showed that in October 2025, on a seasonally adjusted basis, the estimated number of transactions of residential properties with a value of £40,000 or greater was 98,000. This is 2.1% lower than a year ago (October 2025). Between September 2025 and October 25, UK transactions increased by 1.8% on a seasonally adjusted basis.

    The highest monthly house price rise was in the North East where prices increased by 1.3% in the month to October 2025. The highest annual growth was also in the North East, where prices increased by 5% in the year to October 2025.

    See the economic statement.

    The UK HPI is based on completed housing transactions. Typically, a house purchase can take 6 to 8 weeks to reach completion. As with other indicators in the housing market, which typically fluctuate from month to month, it is important not to put too much weight on one month’s set of house price data.

    Access the full UK HPI.

    Background

    1. We publish the UK House Price Index (HPI) on the second or third Wednesday of each month with Northern Ireland figures updated quarterly. We will publish the November 2025 UK HPI at 9:30am on Wednesday 21 January 2026. See the calendar of release dates.
    2. We have made some changes to improve the accuracy of the UK HPI. We are not publishing average price and percentage change for new builds and existing resold property as done previously because there are not currently enough new build transactions to provide a reliable result. This means that in this month’s UK HPI reports, new builds and existing resold property are reported in line with the sales volumes currently available.
    3. The UK HPI revision period has been extended to 13 months, following a review of the revision policy (see calculating the UK HPI section 4.4). This ensures the data used is more comprehensive.
    4. Sales volume data is available by property status (new build and existing property) and funding status (cash and mortgage) in our downloadable data tables. Transactions that require us to create a new register, such as new builds, are more complex and require more time to process. Read revisions to the UK HPI data.
    5. Revision tables are available for England and Wales within the downloadable data in CSV format. See about the UK HPI for more information.
    6. HM Land Registry, Registers of Scotland, Land & Property Services/Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency and the Valuation Office Agency supply data for the UK HPI.
    7. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) and Land & Property Services/Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency calculate the UK HPI. It applies a hedonic regression model that uses the various sources of data on property price, including HM Land Registry’s Price Paid Dataset, and attributes to produce estimates of the change in house prices each month. Find out more about the methodology used from the ONS and Northern Ireland Statistics & Research Agency.
    8. We take the UK Property Transaction statistics  from the HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) monthly estimates of the number of residential and non-residential property transactions in the UK and its constituent countries. The number of property transactions in the UK is highly seasonal, with more activity in the summer months and less in the winter. This regular annual pattern can sometimes mask the underlying movements and trends in the data series. HMRC presents the UK aggregate transaction figures on a seasonally adjusted basis. We make adjustments for both the time of year and the construction of the calendar, including corrections for the position of Easter and the number of trading days in a particular month.
    9. UK HPI seasonally adjusted series are calculated at regional and national levels only. See data tables.
    10. The first estimate for new build average price (April 2016 report) was based on a small sample which can cause volatility. A three-month moving average has been applied to the latest estimate to remove some of this volatility.
    11. The UK HPI reflects the final transaction price for sales of residential property. Using the geometric mean, it covers purchases at market value for owner-occupation and buy-to-let, excluding those purchases not at market value (such as re-mortgages), where the ‘price’ represents a valuation.
    12. HM Land Registry provides information on residential property transactions for England and Wales, collected as part of the official registration process for properties that are sold for full market value.
    13. The HM Land Registry dataset contains the sale price of the property, the date when the sale was completed, full address details, the type of property (detached, semi-detached, terraced or flat), if it is a newly built property or an established residential building and a variable to indicate if the property has been purchased as a financed transaction (using a mortgage) or as a non-financed transaction (cash purchase).
    14. Repossession sales data is based on the number of transactions lodged with HM Land Registry by lenders exercising their power of sale.
    15. For England, we show repossession sales volume recorded by government office region. For Wales, we provide repossession sales volume for the number of repossession sales.
    16. Repossession sales data is available from April 2016 in CSV format. Find out more information about repossession sales.
    17. We publish CSV files of the raw and cleansed aggregated data every month for England, Scotland and Wales. We publish Northern Ireland data on a quarterly basis. They are available for free use and re-use under the Open Government Licence.
    18. HM Land Registry is a government department created in 1862. Its vision is: “to achieve digital services and expertise that unlock a better, faster and less stressful property market.”
    19. HM Land Registry’s purpose is: “to secure your property ownership, make buying of land easy and safe for everyone and provide access to property information.”
    20. HM Land Registry safeguards land and property ownership valued at £8 trillion, enabling over £1 trillion worth of personal and commercial lending to be secured against property across England and Wales. The Land Register contains more than 26.5 million titles showing evidence of ownership for more than 89% of the land mass of England and Wales.
    21. For further information about HM Land Registry visit www.gov.uk/land-registry.
    22. Follow us on @HMLandRegistry, our blog, LinkedIn and Facebook.


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  • Private rent and house prices, UK

    10. Data sources and quality

    The Price Index of Private Rents (PIPR) is released as official statistics in development and is subject to revisions if methodology improvements are identified. Read more in our Guide to official statistics in development.

    UK House Price Index

    HM Land Registry (HMLR) publishes the full UK House Price Index (HPI) report and monthly data. Additionally, the Registers of Scotland publishes UK HPI reports, and Land and Property Services Northern Ireland publishes Northern Ireland HPI reports.

    UK HPI’s revision policy is in Section 4.4 of HMLR’s About the UK House Price Index guidance. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) introduced an improvement to HPI’s imputation method for Great Britain on 20 August 2025, which reduces initial overestimation of new build estimates in provisional estimates. More detail about this methods improvement is available in our How we are developing our house price statistics blog post and in Section 4.9 of HMLR’s About the UK House Price Index guidance.

    In addition to this, from 17 December 2025, the work to move the UK HPI production system to a new platform has meant we can introduce a minor improvement in the way we link the datasets used in the production of the UK HPI. This means that on average, the new method has more robust information about property attributes such as floor area and number of rooms being used in the modelling process. This improvement has led to some small revisions back to January 2025. 

    UK HPI sales volume estimates for older periods and new builds remain lower than historical averages, but continue to improve. Users should be aware that revisions may be larger than they have been historically, and should note the uncertainty in new build estimates. This is because of low availability of new build data for the most recent months.

    The methods improvement enacted on 20 August 2025 reduces uncertainty in new build estimates, and HMLR continues ongoing activity to reduce the average time to register new build sales. We will continue to monitor the new build series and UK HPI revisions, and identify potential areas for further improvements in the future.

    Price Index of Private Rents

    The reference period for indexing the Price Index of Private Rents (PIPR) is January 2023, and statistics are available from January 2015. PIPR coverage was expanded to the whole UK and small improvements were made to the Great Britain historical series by incorporating additional data in March 2025.

    Our Price Index of Private Rents, UK: historical series dataset links the Index of Private Housing Rental Prices (IPHRP) trends before 2015, with PIPR trends from 2015 onwards, down to region level. We advise caution when comparing the trends before 2015 with later estimates because of the methodology change in January 2015.

    Our Private rental prices development plan, UK: updated October 2025 summarises our updated responses and actions taken relating to user requests, and outlines planned further developments relating to PIPR.

    Sources for Price Index of Private Rents

    Our Quality assurance of administrative data used in the PIPR describes PIPR data sources.

    Data collection for Price Index of Private Rents

    In England and Wales, achieved rents data are collected for both new and existing tenancies.

    In Northern Ireland, rents data are for newly advertised lets.

    Scotland rents data are predominantly for advertised new lets, with only a small proportion based on existing lets data. Therefore, price changes for existing tenancies are largely estimated for Scotland.

    Measures relating to in-tenancy rent increases were implemented in Scotland from September 2022 to March 2025. More detail is available in our Price Index of Private Rents, UK dataset and in Section 10: Data sources and quality of our Private rent and house prices, UK: March 2025 bulletin. During this period, these measures did not apply to the price of new lets used to estimate the price of existing tenancies. Scottish Government statisticians believe that the lack of data on existing tenants, to which these measures previously applied, will have led to overestimation in stock prices and indices for Scotland during this period.

    Revision Policy for Price Index of Private Rents

    Northern Ireland rents data are not available for the latest two months. For a given Northern Ireland series (including breakdowns), index values for the latest two months have been estimated by applying the monthly average of the latest available two-month inflation rate for that series to the latest available index value for that series.

    These imputed index values for the latest two months for Northern Ireland were aggregated with the corresponding data for Great Britain. We used PIPR weights to produce provisional UK estimates for the latest two months for each UK series (including UK-level breakdowns).

    Each subsequent month, updated Northern Ireland data are used to revise estimates for the UK, providing a two-month revision period for the UK series in PIPR.

    Strengths and limitations

    Strengths

    The PIPR reflects price changes for all privately rented properties, including existing tenancies and newly-advertised lets.

    The PIPR produces prices that are comparable over time and publishes to an increased level of geographic granularity.

    Limitations

    While mitigation efforts are made, price changes at a local level can be influenced by the type and number of properties collected in any given period, which may lead to volatility. Longer-term trends should be considered for lower-level geographic breakdowns, rather than monthly movements.

    Estimates for the City of London and Isles of Scilly are not published because of low collection volumes.

    Because of differences in data collection and housing policy, caution is advised when comparing estimates for Scotland and Northern Ireland with other areas in England and Wales, and within Scotland. More information is available in our PIPR quality and methodology Information (QMI).

    Future developments

    Following our request for a quality-focused assessment of the PIPR, the Office for Statistics Regulation (OSR) published their Spotlight on Quality Assessment: PIPR report in October 2024. Our Private rental prices development plan outlines our progress towards meeting these requirements and plans for further action.

    Contact us at hpi@ons.gov.uk.

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  • EIC Info Day in Bern, Switzerland

    EIC Info Day in Bern, Switzerland

    Euresearch, in collaboration with the European Innovation Council (EIC), will host the EIC Info Day in Switzerland on 4 February 2026 at the Kursaal in Bern. 

    With a budget of € 1.4 billion for 2026, the EIC programme offers great opportunities for Swiss-based researchers and innovators to access Europe’s most ambitious funding instruments for scientific and technological breakthrough development, deep-tech innovation, and scale-up financing. 

    This full-day event will cover the entire EIC portfolio — from early-stage ground-breaking research to market-ready deep-tech innovation and scale-up support — delivered with insights directly from experts of the European Innovation Council. 

    Join us to gain strategic guidance and practical advice, learn from proven success stories and engage in thematic networking sessions. 

    The event will be held in English. For agenda and registration please head to the dedicated Euresearch page.

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  • Fresh appointments set to supercharge start-up success at NatWest Bristol Hub Accelerator

    Fresh appointments set to supercharge start-up success at NatWest Bristol Hub Accelerator

    • Appointments Strengthen Bristol Accelerator Team
    • Flagship Event: Inside the Economy – 2026 UK Outlook on 22 January
    • Driving Growth: NatWest’s Commitment to South West Entrepreneurs

     

    Bristol, UK – [Wednesday, 17 December] – NatWest Group is set to accelerate Bristol’s thriving entrepreneurial landscape, today announcing two pivotal appointments to its Accelerator Hub.

    Chris Blues and Olivia Holmes join the Bristol Accelerator team as Acceleration Managers, combining expertise in start-up growth and commercial banking with a shared mission to help businesses scale and succeed. They’ll work hands-on with entrepreneurs to turn ideas into thriving ventures.

    Their arrival signals NatWest Group’s commitment to building a strong, connected community for start-ups and SMEs across the South West – creating real opportunities for growth and collaboration.

    Chris Blues brings a wealth of experience in start-up growth, impact investment, and innovation to the Bristol Hub. From leading AI sustainability programmes with Microsoft to raising a venture capital fund for tech with purpose, Chris has championed businesses driving real change. His appointment signals an exciting new chapter for the region’s innovation ecosystem.

    Olivia ‘Liv’ Holmes is a homegrown success story, rising through NatWest Group from the Bath branch in 2022 to supporting SMEs in Bristol as Assistant Relationship Manager. Now, as Acceleration Manager, she brings her commercial banking expertise and passion for start-ups to help businesses thrive. Her journey reflects NatWest’s commitment to local talent and community impact.

     

    Chris commented: “NatWest is all about helping entrepreneurs turn big ideas into reality, and I’m excited to be part of that mission. In Bristol, I want to create spaces where founders feel supported, can grow their businesses, and bring game-changing ideas to life. It’s about building a community that shapes a better future.”

     

    Olivia stated: “NatWest has shown me the power of backing entrepreneurs, and I’m excited to bring that energy to the Bristol Accelerator. This is about giving start-ups what they need to grow – funding, networks, and the right skills. My goal is simple: make Bristol and the South West the go-to place for ambitious businesses and a real driver of growth across the region.”

     

    The NatWest Accelerator Hub in Bristol provides year-round support for early-stage businesses. Its services include guidance on funding and sales, access to external speakers, and connections to local networks and partners. These resources are available through the NatWest Accelerator App, which brings all support into one platform.

    The Bristol Hub has worked with hundreds of businesses and is part of NatWest’s wider Accelerator Programme, which has supported more than 10,000 entrepreneurs across the UK. Local success stories include Truestart Coffee, a purpose-driven brand now in major retailers like Waitrose and Ocado, and Nubyen, a beauty and wellness brand with an international presence in giants such as Walmart and CVS.

    On 22 January, the Bristol Hub will host its flagship event, Inside the Economy: 2026 UK Outlook where NatWest Principal Economist, Stephen Blackman, will share forward-looking insights on the UK economy, covering key business and labour market trends, international trade influences, and the economic signals shaping the year ahead. The session will also explore how big data is transforming economic analysis.

    Stephen has worked in both the public and private sectors, including universities, and provided economic advice and insight to senior leaders for over 20 years. The event brings together business leaders, entrepreneurs, and professionals from across the region, alongside NatWest teams and local stakeholders. It offers a rare opportunity to gain expert economic insight and connect with peers for strategic networking and collaboration.

     

    Pam Sheemar, NatWest’s Regional Accelerator Director, said “I’m delighted to have Olivia and Chris leading the Bristol Accelerator Hub and powering our message to the entrepreneurs of the south west region, championing growth and businesses confidence. The Inside the Economy event will provide an invaluable insight for our entrepreneurs to unlock the market intelligence that they need to succeed ad I would encourage people to book their places now.”

     

    For those wishing to attend Inside the Economy: 2026 UK Outlook and experience first-hand what the NatWest Accelerator Hub has to offer new start-ups should register on Bristol NatWest Accelerator Eventbrite page.

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  • Gold per tola gains Rs2,700, silver hits all-time high in Pakistan – Business Recorder

    1. Gold per tola gains Rs2,700, silver hits all-time high in Pakistan  Business Recorder
    2. Gold prices slide as global rates dip  The Express Tribune
    3. Foreign exchange rates in Pakistan for today, December 17, 2025  Profit by Pakistan Today
    4. Gold price falls by Rs4,000 per tola  The Nation (Pakistan )
    5. Gold price in Pakistan hikes again: Dec 17, 2025  samaa tv

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