Women entrepreneurs in Pakistan face additional barriers to starting and growing their businesses. These include lack of asset ownership, lower levels of access to finance, inaccessibility to business networks, . . .
After the invention of various medicinal drugs, doctors have been able to treat the untreatable and give new life to the diseased. While these magic bullets changed the face of therapy all across the world, . . .
Technology is advancing day and night. People are entering the sphere of virtual reality and are literally connected to the whole word at a few taps of their fingers.
According to a survey conducted by small business administration, only one third of the new businesses survive 10 years and more. Have you ever thought why? . . .
The education system has become very demanding. It enforces students to memorize and learn lengthy courses in a comparatively short period of time.
There’s a huge potential in cell phone industry all across the world. The number of cellphone subscribers almost equals to the number of people on earth. Equally huge amount of money is spent on cellphone repairs . . .
In today’s fast paced world, our priorities are changing day by day. Technologists are catering to the needs of twenty first century people by providing them as many services . . .
Health issues in Pakistan have been ever-increasing. One of the reasons is the lack of health facilities and general awareness among the population. Due to inadequate knowledge among people lots of common symptoms . . .
Last year, the Women Entrepreneurship Conference 2017 (WECON’17) was held at the HEC Auditorium, Islamabad on 11th March, 2017, bringing together a veritable ‘Who’s Who’ from Pakistan’s entrepreneurial ecosystem.
