Paypal in Pakistan: Good News for Freelancers
The Pakistani government made an announcement on January 7th, 2024 that PayPal, a well-regarded online payment platform, would finally be available to the public in Pakistan after a prolonged waiting period. The freelance community had been eagerly advocating for this service as it will greatly aid them in receiving domestic payments.
The Federal Minister for Information Technology and Telecommunication, Dr. Umar Saif, has recently declared that Pakistani freelancers can now easily transfer their earnings through international gateway 1 via PayPal as third-party assistance in collaboration with Pakistan to enable transactions abroad. This new development is presumed to be highly advantageous for self-employed personnel from Pakistan who have previously faced hurdles receiving compensation from global clientele.
Pakistan’s freelancers and e-commerce enthusiasts can now rely on a trustworthy payment method through the presence of PayPal. This introduction of an intermediary service has revolutionized local financial transfers, enabling easier pay receipt for freelancers while also generating job opportunities and promoting investment throughout the country.
Pakistan’s integration of PayPal signifies a pivotal progress for those dedicated to freelance work and e-commerce, instilling trust among freelancers through their reliable and secure payment gateway. This milestone is expected to attract more investments in the country which marks a positive stride towards enhancing Pakistan’s digital economy.
The news from the Minister of IT about PayPal’s introduction in Pakistan is encouraging.
According to insider information from Geo News, freelance workers in Pakistan can now utilize PayPal as a means of receiving payments.
ARY News has announced that Pakistan will finally have access to PayPal after a long period of anticipation.
According to Samaa TV, PayPal has made its first appearance in Pakistan and is committed to simplifying online transactions for the people of the country.
BBC News :
