Has the Federal Budget 2026–27 changed the game for PSX? This week we break down everything investors need to know, from budget impact on listed companies to sectors poised to move. We cover KSE-100 weekly performance, Pakistan's macro outlook (inflation, remittances, forex reserves), global market trends, and our latest stock & crypto picks. Watch now: https://youtu.be/8ZzFCmLzawQ?si=T63l1TBkO4B19axA Drop your budget take below 👇 Which sector do you think wins big?

Here's the timeline: Jan 2025: Market starts at 115,127 points. May 2025: Pakistan-India war. Index crashes 12% in 4 days. Circuit breakers triggered. People panic-sell. Ceasefire announced. Next session? +9.2% in a single day. Jan 2026: New all-time high. 191,032 points. March 2026: US-Iran war breaks out. Strait of Hormuz blockaded. Oil hits $120. KSE crashes 16,089 points in one session, worst single-day drop in PSX history. Pakistan brokers a ceasefire. Next session? +14,137 points, biggest single-day gain in PSX history. Today ~168,100 points. Up 48% from where we started. Both times, the news was terrifying. Both times, the market felt broken. Both times, the people who acted on emotion lost. The people who acted on fundamentals won. This is the oldest principle in investing, and the hardest to follow: "Separate the noise from the signal." Noise is what's on the news. Signal is what's in the numbers: earnings, interest rates, macroeconomic direction, valuations. In both crashes, Pakistan's fundamentals hadn't changed. Rates were still falling. The IMF program was intact. Corporate earnings were solid. The signal was still bullish. Only the noise had turned deafening. Your daily practice: every time you feel the urge to make a move based on a headline, stop and ask one question: Has anything changed in the fundamentals, or just the sentiment? If only the sentiment changed, the answer is almost always: sit tight. Were you holding, selling, or buying during either crash? 👇

How market will perform in month of May,2026 ?

Pakistan has no shortage of hardworking, intelligent, ambitious people. What it has a shortage of is access. Access to real financial education, honest investing guidance, and mentors who have actually done what they're teaching. Most people learn about money too late, from the wrong sources, or not at all. They work for decades, earn decent salaries, and still retire with nothing to show for it. Not because they weren't capable. Because nobody gave them the roadmap. This community exists for this one reason: to give every Pakistani, regardless of background, income, or experience, the financial knowledge and tools to build real, lasting wealth. 🧭 Who Built This & Why This community is backed by the team behind Sarmaaya.pk Pakistan's #1 investment platform, and a group of some of the most battle-tested financial minds in the country. We have been in the markets, built the tools, taught thousands of students, and seen firsthand what separates people who build wealth from people who stay stuck. We are not here to sell you a dream. We are here to give you a framework, and the mentors to walk you through it. 👥 Your Mentors This is not a one-person show. You are getting access to an entire team of specialists, each a leader in their own lane. Laeeq Ahmad: Founder and CEO, Sarmaaya.pk No finance degree. No formal background. Just curiosity and the stubbornness to figure out how money actually works. That journey led Laeeq to build Sarmaaya.pk , Pakistan's #1 investment platform, because millions of Pakistanis wanted to invest but had nowhere credible and simple to start. Everything he learned along the way is what drives this community. Laeeq covers: personal finance, wealth-building frameworks, and investing fundamentals. Syed Muhammad Faraz: Vice President, Sarmaaya Financials If you have spent any time in Pakistan's trading world, you already know the name. Faraz is not someone who took a course and started teaching. Trading is his life, his mornings and evenings revolve around the markets. His Bulls and Bears calls have become legendary. His philosophy says it all: "Show me the chart, and I'll tell you the news."