FABL news and notes Faysal Bank Limited

What SuperX wrote about FABL

1. The price rose 0.03% on 13 Nov. The sector median rose 0.1% that session.

2. A book closure notice for the Tier II Sukuk was published on 4 Nov.

3. The price is 26.44% above the 52-week low and 7.83% below the 52-week high.

Written by SuperX’s analyst desk from SuperX’s own figures, from the close of 13 Nov 2026. Each number was checked against those figures. Not advice.

What changed for FABL, newest first

• 13 Nov 2026Closed 96.02, +0.03%. Volume 321,450, 0.9 times the average of the 30 sessions before it, 345,777.
• 12 Nov 2026Margin financing (MTS) open on FABL: 414,177 shares.
• 11 Nov 2026Trend read changed to leaning up: above the 50-day average; roughly flat over 3 months (−3.3%).
• 22 Oct 2026Quarter ended 30 Sep 2026: earnings per share Rs 3.40, sales Rs 25.8 bn, up 3.3% on the same quarter a year before.
• 22 Oct 2026Cash dividend of Rs 1.50 a share, announced 22 Oct 2026; ex-date 4 Nov 2026; books closed 5 Nov 2026 to 7 Nov 2026; 1.56% of the close of 13 Nov 2026.
• NextAnnual results (to 31 Dec 2026) expected 7 Feb 2027 – 7 Mar 2027, a projection. An estimate from the dates of the last 8 filings.

As of the close of 13 Nov 2026. Closes and notices: PSX. Margin financing: NCCPL. Trend read: SuperX, from daily closes. Volume: against the average of the 30 sessions before the last. Next results: an estimate from the dates of the last 8 filings. Not advice.

News about FABL

• 13 Nov 2026Faysal Bank & SBP Collaborate to Promote Financial Inclusion for Persons with Disabilities · ProPakistani
• 3 Nov 2026Faysal Bank Declared “Best Bank of the Year 2025” by CFA Society Pakistan · ProPakistani
• 26 Oct 2026Faysal Bank Delivers Resilient Growth and Strong Results for the Nine Months Ended September 30, 2026 · ProPakistani
• 5 Oct 2026Pedalling for a Cause: Faysal Bank and Patients’ Aid Foundation Unite Against Breast Cancer · ProPakistani

From 5 Oct 2026 to 13 Nov 2026. A story is listed here when its headline names the company and names three companies or fewer. Headlines are the publishers’ own words and link to them.