KARACHI – The UAE Dirham (AED) is being traded at Rs77.25 against Pakistani rupee in open market on Saturday after the buying rate surged by two paisa.
Similarly, the selling rate of the Dirham also recorded upward trend and hovered at Rs77.98, according to the forex.pk.
AED to PKR Rate Today
Buying Rs77.25
Selling Rs77.98
Currency exchange between Pakistan and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) holds significant economic importance due to the strong financial and labor ties between the two countries.
Remittances from UAE
Overseas Pakistanis residing in the UAE sent $754.2 million in wake of remittances in May 2025, securing second top position in the chart of the workers’ remittances as the first spot is held by Saudi Arabia.
Meanwhile, the workers’ remittances from overseas to Pakistan, recording a significant growth of 28.8 percent during eleven months of fiscal year 2024-25, reached nearly $ 35 billion in the period from July to May while monthly inflows in May increased to $ 3.69 billion.Drones
“Cumulatively, with an inflow of US$ 34.9 billion, workers’ remittances increased by 28.8 percent during Jul-May FY25 compared to US$ 27.1 billion received during Jul-May FY24,” the State Bank of Pakistan reported on Wednesday.
During May 2025, the workers’ remittances recorded an inflow of US$ 3.686 billion, depicting 16 percent growth over April 25 and 13.7 percent yearly increase against May 2024, the statistics showed.
Pakistan-UAE Relations
The UAE is home to a large Pakistani expatriate population, which sends billions of dirhams annually to Pakistan in the form of remittances. These remittances play a vital role in supporting Pakistan’s economy and strengthening its foreign exchange reserves.
The exchange rate between the Pakistani Rupee (PKR) and UAE Dirham (AED) directly affects the amount of money families receive back home. A favorable exchange rate allows expatriates to send more value, benefiting household spending, education, and investments in Pakistan.
Additionally, many Pakistani businesses import goods from the UAE, including electronics, petroleum products, and construction materials. Fluctuations in exchange rates can impact import costs and retail prices in Pakistan. Likewise, tourism and travel between the two countries also depend on stable currency conversion rates.
