Karachi: In a series of recent events concerning share certificates of Pakistan Petroleum Limited, FAMCO Share Registration Services has announced both the discovery and loss of several certificates belonging to individual shareholders. This follows multiple notices issued in early November 2026 highlighting the ongoing challenges faced by shareholders in managing their securities.
On November 3, 2026, FAMCO Share Registration Services reported the loss of several share certificates of Pakistan Petroleum Limited. According to the official notice, Mr. Naveed Gaba, residing at House No. 27, Army Officers Housing Scheme, Karachi, initially reported the loss of certificates totaling 160 shares. However, a subsequent update confirmed the recovery of certificates accounting for 105 shares, which had been previously misplaced.
Concurrently, another shareholder, Mr. Mohammad Kamran Noor of House No. 29, Street No. 9, Area 36 / B, Landhi No. 5, Karachi, reported the loss of certificates representing a total of 1,119 shares on the same date. This situation has raised concerns among investors about the security and management of physical share certificates.
Adding to the complexity, FAMCO Share Registration Services also issued a notice regarding the loss of share certificates related to FrieslandCampina Engro Pakistan Limited. Ms. Yasmin Akhlaq, with an address at House No. A - 96, Street No. 6, near Mosque Quba, Block 13 - C, Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Karachi, reported the loss of certificates accounting for 500 shares on October 30, 2026.
According to information available from the Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX), the incidents of lost share certificates have not yet impacted the trading activities of Pakistan Petroleum Limited or FrieslandCampina Engro Pakistan Limited. Both entities remain active within the designated market category without any reported disruptions in their stock performance.
The recurrence of such incidents underscores the importance of secure share management and the potential need for digital solutions to mitigate the risk of physical certificate loss. Investors and stakeholders continue to monitor the situation closely, seeking assurances that these issues will be resolved promptly and effectively.