Hello and welcome to Business Daily from the BBC. I'm Vivienne Nunes. Today we're taking you to Pakistan.

It's a country that's home to 200 million people, two-thirds of them under the age of 30.

We meet some of the country's most promising young entrepreneurs and hear how they're using technology to solve long-standing problems.

These women, when they would go to people's houses, they wouldn't get the amount they would ask for.

There was a lot of bargaining.

And then the clients would make them wait for hours and hours.

And we pay a visit to Pakistan's answer to Spotify.

The eventual aim is to have people go like, hey, we're going to find that track and you're like,

hey, take it out for Patari.

Okay, so you'll have made it when Patari becomes a commonly used verb.

Yeah, yeah, definitely, definitely.

That's all in Business Daily from the BBC.

In much of the world, ageing populations are concerning governments, but in Pakistan, the

demographics tell a different story. Nearly two-thirds of Pakistanis are aged under 30, roughly

120 million people. In today's Business Daily, we'll be hearing from some of the country's

young business leaders,

making their mark in fashion, beauty, music and tech.

Traditionally, women in Pakistan have stayed in the home, raising families and managing the

household. As a result, women make up just one quarter of the workforce.

Women who do want to work face a tougher time finding jobs and a gender pay

gap. But some companies are trying to change that. I went to visit one such business in the

suburbs of Lahore. That's the unmistakable sound of waxing something that women all around the world will be familiar

...