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KSE-100 plunges over 3,600 points amid renewed political, security uncertainty

November 11, 2025
in Markets
Selling returns to bourse, KSE-100 sheds over 1,600 points in early trade

The Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) saw a sharp downturn on Tuesday, as the benchmark KSE-100 Index declined by over 3,600 points, marking the steepest drop in recent sessions, amid renewed geopolitical tensions and a fragile security situation.

Selling pressure persisted throughout the trading session, as investors adopted a cautious approach in light of external developments, dragging the benchmark index to an intra-day low of 157,765.92

At close, the KSE-100 Index settled at 157,870.50, down 3,667.90 points or 2.27%.

Market analysts pointed out that the prevailing political uncertainty is the main factor driving the negative sentiment.

A day after the Senate passed the ‘The Constitution (Twenty-seventh Amendment) Bill, 2025’, Minister for Law and Justice Senator Azam Nazeer Tarar tabled the legislation in the National Assembly to amend the Constitution of Pakistan.

Investor sentiments were further dented following a blast outside the district and sessions court building in Islamabad’s G-11 area.

Commenting on the market’s performance, Saad Hanif, an analyst at Ismail Iqbal Securities, said the decline was primarily driven by renewed security concerns following a bomb blast in Islamabad, alongside escalating regional geopolitical tensions.

“The compromise in the security situation has hurt investor sentiment,” Hanif told media.

The sell-off came a day after PSX witnessed a strong rally, buoyed by renewed investor optimism, improved trading volumes, and robust corporate activity. The benchmark KSE-100 Index surged by 1,945.50 points, or 1.22%, to settle at 161,538.41 on Monday.

Internationally, Asian stocks rose on Tuesday while gold and the Nasdaq were basking in their sharpest gains for months, thanks to signs that an end to the US government shutdown was in the offing.

The Nasdaq rose 2.3% to recover much of the losses inflicted last week by a bout of nerves around the valuation and profitability of AI firms.

South Korea’s Kospi was also clawing back last week’s falls and advanced 1.3% in early trade, while Japan’s Nikkei rose 0.4%. Markets in Hong Kong and China were slightly lower by mid-morning.
S&P 500 futures were steady.

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