
RedStone ($RED) gains momentum with Binance listing and price predictions
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RedStone ($RED), a next-generation decentralized oracle, is attracting significant attention in the cryptocurrency world following its pre-market listing on Binance on February 28, 2025.
The platform, designed to offer real-time, cost-efficient, and multi-chain data, is uniquely optimized for Layer 2 networks, rollups, and non-EVM blockchains, positioning itself as a major player in the blockchain space.
Before its official launch, $RED has been trading in pre-market sessions at around $0.7275 USD, generating significant interest in the market.
Price Predictions and Projections
Several forecasts have emerged regarding $RED's price potential. CoinCodex predicts a remarkable surge, estimating the token could reach $0.00009622 by March 26, 2025, representing a potential increase of up to 400%. Meanwhile, CoinCheckup offers a more conservative projection, with $RED expected to climb to $0.00005142 in the near future.
Key Factors Influencing Post-Listing Performance
The price of $RED following its Binance listing will be influenced by several factors:
Market Demand & Liquidity: Investor interest and token availability will play a significant role in price movement. A higher demand with limited supply could push the price higher.
Project Fundamentals: The strength of the RedStone ecosystem, including its technology, use cases, and strategic partnerships, will be critical to building investor confidence and driving growth.
Market Conditions: Broader market trends, particularly in Bitcoin and Ethereum, will likely affect $RED's performance. A bullish market would be a favourable environment for price growth.
As with all cryptocurrency investments, caution and thorough research are advised. While the future looks promising for $RED, the token's post-listing performance will depend on these key elements.

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Business Recorder
38 minutes ago
- Business Recorder
Outlook strong for FY26: Pakistan Stock Exchange delivers stellar performance
KARACHI: The Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) delivered one of its most remarkable performances in recent history during the fiscal year 2025 (FY25), with the benchmark KSE-100 Index surging by an impressive 58.6 percent in rupee terms and 55.5 percent in USD terms, closing at a record 124,379 points. Over the last two fiscal years (FY24 and FY25), the index has cumulatively soared by a staggering 203 percent in Rupee and 206 percent in USD, making it one of the best-performing stock markets globally over this period, the brokerage house reported. Market analysts attribute this extraordinary rally to a combination of aggressive monetary easing, improved macroeconomic fundamentals, enhanced investor sentiment, and consistent support from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) program. The State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) led the way by reducing the policy rate from 21.5 percent to 11 percent, marking one of the most aggressive monetary easing cycles in the country's history. According to data FY25 witnessed record market participation, with average daily trading volumes in the ready market climbing 37 percent year-on-year (YoY) to 631 million shares, while average daily traded value surged by 80 percent YoY to Rs 28 billion. The futures market also saw robust activity, with average volumes up 26 percent YoY to 196 million shares and traded value increasing 60 percent YoY to Rs10.1 billion. On the economic front, Pakistan posted a current account surplus of USD 1.8 billion during the first eleven months of FY25, a sharp reversal from a USD 1.57 billion deficit in the same period of the previous year. The fiscal deficit narrowed to 5.6 percent of GDP, down from 6.4 percent a year earlier, while as per government estimates, GDP growth is also expected to pick up to 2.68 percent, pushing the size of the economy to an all-time high of USD 411 billion. Inflation cooled considerably as well, with average annual CPI inflation falling to 4.61 percent during July-May FY25 from 24.52 percent a year earlier. In addition, Fitch Ratings upgraded Pakistan's sovereign credit rating from CCC+ to B-, following successful IMF reviews for its USD 7 billion Extended Fund Facility and USD 1.3 billion Resilience and Sustainability Facility. This contributed to improved market liquidity and attracted positive investor sentiment throughout the year. Moreover, MSCI's semi-annual review added five Pakistani companies to its Frontier Market Index, boosting the country's estimated weight from 3.7 percent to around 6.1 percent. On the other hand, Topline Research noted that despite geopolitical tensions, including flare-ups between India and Pakistan in May and between Iran and Israel in June, the stock market staged powerful recoveries following ceasefire agreements. 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These included BF Biosciences Ltd. in Pharmaceuticals, Zarea Ltd. in Technology & Communications, and Barkat Frisian Agro Ltd. in Food & Personal Care, reflecting a broader investor appetite across sectors amid stabilizing economic fundamentals. Sector-wise, Technology, Banks, Cement, Power, and Refineries dominated trading volumes, while the Exploration & Production, Cement, Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs), Banks, and Automobile Assemblers sectors led in terms of traded value. Top traded scrips included WorldCall Telecom (WTL), K-Electric (KEL), Cnergyico (CNERGY) and Bank of Punjab (BOP). In terms of performance, Leasing, Woollen, Investment Banks, OMCs, and Fertilizer sectors posted triple-digit percentage gains, while Automobile Parts, Vanaspati, Synthetics, and Engineering recorded losses. Foreign investors, however, turned net sellers in FY25, offloading USD 321 million worth of shares, reversing a USD 152 million net buying position in FY24. 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Nonetheless, monetary policy is expected to remain supportive, with the SBP likely to cut the policy rate by another 100 basis points to 10.0 percent in late July's meeting. A potential credit rating upgrade in FY26 and planned Eurobond and Sukuk issuances could also strengthen the country's external position further. 'We believe a successful IMF program review and eventual rating upgrade would serve as a key catalyst for market re-rating,' Topline Research noted. Brokerages agree that Pakistan's stock market remains undervalued, trading at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 5.7x against a 10-year average of 7.0x, with an attractive dividend yield of 8.4 percent versus a historical average of 6.5 percent. A stable political environment, adherence to IMF conditions, and prudent macroeconomic management will be critical to sustaining upward trajectory into FY26, they added. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025


Business Recorder
2 hours ago
- Business Recorder
Outlook strong for FY26: PSX delivers stellar performance
KARACHI: The Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) delivered one of its most remarkable performances in recent history during the fiscal year 2025 (FY25), with the benchmark KSE-100 Index surging by an impressive 58.6 percent in rupee terms and 55.5 percent in USD terms, closing at a record 124,379 points. Over the last two fiscal years (FY24 and FY25), the index has cumulatively soared by a staggering 203 percent in Rupee and 206 percent in USD, making it one of the best-performing stock markets globally over this period, the brokerage house reported. Market analysts attribute this extraordinary rally to a combination of aggressive monetary easing, improved macroeconomic fundamentals, enhanced investor sentiment, and consistent support from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) program. The State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) led the way by reducing the policy rate from 21.5 percent to 11 percent, marking one of the most aggressive monetary easing cycles in the country's history. According to data FY25 witnessed record market participation, with average daily trading volumes in the ready market climbing 37 percent year-on-year (YoY) to 631 million shares, while average daily traded value surged by 80 percent YoY to Rs 28 billion. The futures market also saw robust activity, with average volumes up 26 percent YoY to 196 million shares and traded value increasing 60 percent YoY to Rs10.1 billion. On the economic front, Pakistan posted a current account surplus of USD 1.8 billion during the first eleven months of FY25, a sharp reversal from a USD 1.57 billion deficit in the same period of the previous year. The fiscal deficit narrowed to 5.6 percent of GDP, down from 6.4 percent a year earlier, while as per government estimates, GDP growth is also expected to pick up to 2.68 percent, pushing the size of the economy to an all-time high of USD 411 billion. Inflation cooled considerably as well, with average annual CPI inflation falling to 4.61 percent during July-May FY25 from 24.52 percent a year earlier. In addition, Fitch Ratings upgraded Pakistan's sovereign credit rating from CCC+ to B-, following successful IMF reviews for its USD 7 billion Extended Fund Facility and USD 1.3 billion Resilience and Sustainability Facility. This contributed to improved market liquidity and attracted positive investor sentiment throughout the year. Moreover, MSCI's semi-annual review added five Pakistani companies to its Frontier Market Index, boosting the country's estimated weight from 3.7 percent to around 6.1 percent. On the other hand, Topline Research noted that despite geopolitical tensions, including flare-ups between India and Pakistan in May and between Iran and Israel in June, the stock market staged powerful recoveries following ceasefire agreements. Brent oil prices fluctuated from an average of USD 84 per barrel in FY24 to USD 74 in FY25, although the Middle East conflict recently pushed prices above USD 75 per barrel, a trend that could have implications for Pakistan's import bill going forward. In terms of asset class performance, equities decisively outperformed alternatives. The KSE-100 Index's FY25 return of 55.58 percent outshone Gold (47.56 percent), T-Bills (12.68 percent), Defense Saving Certificates (12.61 percent), Bank Deposits (12.60 percent), PIBs (11.97 percent), and the modest PKR/USD depreciation of 1.91 percent. Arif Habib Limited research noted that this once again reaffirms Pakistan equities as the most rewarding asset class for long-term investors. The year also marked a revival in capital market fundraising, with three successful Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) raising a total of PKR 4.19 billion. These included BF Biosciences Ltd. in Pharmaceuticals, Zarea Ltd. in Technology & Communications, and Barkat Frisian Agro Ltd. in Food & Personal Care, reflecting a broader investor appetite across sectors amid stabilizing economic fundamentals. Sector-wise, Technology, Banks, Cement, Power, and Refineries dominated trading volumes, while the Exploration & Production, Cement, Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs), Banks, and Automobile Assemblers sectors led in terms of traded value. Top traded scrips included WorldCall Telecom (WTL), K-Electric (KEL), Cnergyico (CNERGY) and Bank of Punjab (BOP). In terms of performance, Leasing, Woollen, Investment Banks, OMCs, and Fertilizer sectors posted triple-digit percentage gains, while Automobile Parts, Vanaspati, Synthetics, and Engineering recorded losses. Foreign investors, however, turned net sellers in FY25, offloading USD 321 million worth of shares, reversing a USD 152 million net buying position in FY24. 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Nonetheless, monetary policy is expected to remain supportive, with the SBP likely to cut the policy rate by another 100 basis points to 10.0 percent in late July's meeting. A potential credit rating upgrade in FY26 and planned Eurobond and Sukuk issuances could also strengthen the country's external position further. 'We believe a successful IMF program review and eventual rating upgrade would serve as a key catalyst for market re-rating,' Topline Research noted. Brokerages agree that Pakistan's stock market remains undervalued, trading at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 5.7x against a 10-year average of 7.0x, with an attractive dividend yield of 8.4 percent versus a historical average of 6.5 percent. A stable political environment, adherence to IMF conditions, and prudent macroeconomic management will be critical to sustaining upward trajectory into FY26, they added. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025


Business Recorder
13 hours ago
- Business Recorder
KSE-100 hits fresh record high as fiscal year comes to an end
Bullish momentum continued at the Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX), as the benchmark KSE-100 Index closed at a new record high on Monday, the last day of the fiscal year 2024-25. Positive trading was seen throughout the trading session, pushing the KSE-100 to an intra-day high of 125,748.58. At close, the benchmark index settled at 125,627.31 level, an increase of 1,248.25 points or 1%. 'The local bourse wrapped up the fiscal year on a high note, carrying forward last week's bullish momentum with another stellar performance,' brokerage house Topline Securities said in its post-market report. The upbeat sentiment was fuelled by strong fiscal year-end flows and a significant external trigger — China's rollover of $3.4 billion in commercial loans, according to Topline. 'This move helped Pakistan meet the IMF's foreign reserves requirement of around $14 billion, reinforcing investor confidence.' Heavyweights like FFC, HBL, BAHL, UBL, POL, FABL, and PKGP led the charge, collectively contributing +724 points to the index, it added. 'Investor confidence got further strengthened with Bloomberg reporting that Pakistan led global emerging markets (EMs) in default risk reduction, with probability falling from 59% to 47%—the sharpest drop worldwide. In addition, billion-dollar listed firms in Pakistan rose to 11 from 6 since Dec 2023 to date,' Ali Najib, Deputy Head of Trading at Arif Habib Ltd, said in a commentary. During the previous week, the PSX witnessed a stellar performance as the KSE-100 Index jumped by 4,355 points, or 3.6%, on a week-on-week basis to close at then all-time high of 124,379 points on Friday. The sharp rally was largely driven by easing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and the smooth passage of the federal budget in the National Assembly. The KSE-100 increased by 5% on month-on-month (MoM) basis in the last month of FY25. 'This gain can be attributed to approval by federal cabinet to retire country's largest-ever financial restructuring plan to retire circular debt in the power sector of Rs1.275trn over the next six years,' Topline said. On year-on-year (YoY) basis, the KSE-100 was up 60% in PKR terms and 57% in USD terms in FY25. 'Over the past two years (FY24 and FY25), the PSX has recorded a total gain of 203% in PKR terms and 206% in USD terms, thanks to the macroeconomic stability country has achieved with the support of the IMF programme,' Topline said. The other factors contributing to the rally were completion of the first IMF review of March 2025, aggressive monetary easing from 20.5% to 11%, improvement in country's credit rating by Fitch from CCC+ to B-, improving macro indicators, and improved market liquidity amidst diversion flows from fixed income to equities, it added. Internationally, Asia shares firmed on Monday as signs of progress in a trade standoff between the United States and Canada helped risk sentiment, while the dollar dipped on concerns U.S. jobs data will show enough weakness to justify larger rate cuts. Canada on Sunday said it had rescinded its digital services tax in a bid to advance trade negotiations, bowing to pressure from President Donald Trump. The talks are aimed at getting a deal done by July 21, extending Trump's original July 9 deadline for his 'reciprocal' tariffs. Officials have suggested most deals could now be done by the September 1 Labor Day holiday. Investors were also keeping a wary eye on the progress of a huge U.S. tax-cutting and spending bill slowly making its way through the Senate, with signs it may not make it by Trump's preferred July 4 deadline. The Congressional Budget Office estimated the bill would add $3.3 trillion to the nation's debt, testing foreign appetite for US Treasuries. There was no doubting the demand for the U.S. tech sector and megacap growth stocks including Nvidia, Alphabet and Amazon. Nasdaq futures rose another 0.4%, while S&P 500 e-minis added 0.3%. EUROSTOXX 50 futures rose 0.2%, while FTSE futures were flat and DAX futures gained 0.3%. The bullish sentiment spilled over into Japan's Nikkei which rose 1.6%, while South Korean stocks gained 0.8%. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan dipped 0.2%. Meanwhile, the Pakistani rupee posted marginal decline against the US dollar, depreciating 0.02% in the interbank market on Monday. At close, the currency settled at 283.76, a loss of Re0.04 against the greenback. Volume on the all-share index increased to 1,144.55 million from 773.80 million recorded in the previous close. The value of shares decline to Rs35.24 billion from Rs37.57 billion in the previous session. WorldCall Telecom was the volume leader with 139.89 million shares, followed by Kohinoor Spining with 96.37 million shares, and TPL Properties with 51.66 million shares. Shares of 481 companies were traded on Monday, of which 297 registered an increase, 152 recorded a fall, while 32 remained unchanged.