ISLAMABAD — Pakistan’s gold reserves increased by $3.5 billion during the first seven months of fiscal year 2025–26, according to data released by the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP), reflecting a sharp rise in the value of official holdings amid global price movements.

The total value of the country’s gold reserves has reached $10.374 billion, up from $6.84 billion in June 2025. The increase includes a gain of $1.279 billion recorded in January 2026 alone, contributing significantly to the cumulative growth since the start of the fiscal year.

According to the SBP, Pakistan currently holds 64.76 metric tons of gold. This is equivalent to approximately 2.082 million ounces or about 5.552 million tolas.

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Central bank gold reserves form part of a country’s overall foreign exchange reserves and are generally influenced by changes in international bullion prices and reserve management policies. The latest figures indicate a notable appreciation in the value of Pakistan’s holdings over recent months.

The SBP periodically updates reserve data as part of its official financial reporting.