Abdullah Shibli
AN OPEN DIALOGUE
Dr Abdullah Shibli is an Economist, and IT consultant. He previously worked for Harvard University and the World Bank.
AN OPEN DIALOGUE
Dr Abdullah Shibli is an Economist, and IT consultant. He previously worked for Harvard University and the World Bank.
The Copernicus Report is another reminder for global leaders about the global warming trajectory that we are on now.
The Federal Reserve System (Fed), the arbiter of monetary policy in the US, is facing a number of challenges
The responsibility for the current employability skills gap in Bangladesh is shared by many parties, including students and the UGC.
The latest Harvard CAPS-Harris Poll shows Trump leading Biden by seven points.
There have been reports of increase in food prices in domestic markets during the post-election weeks
The verdict so far is that the year will see slow GDP growth but also experience lower inflation.
It has been known for decades that submerged paddy-growing fields are a major source of methane gas.
It is almost certain that in the end, some progress would be made on some of the contentious issues, but a decision to act on key areas will most likely be kicked down the road once again.
Attribution Science can play a leading role in figuring out which countries the money should flow to
Countries in Southeast Asia had until recently taken for granted a stable relationship between China and the US to preserve their own prosperity.
One of the few axioms of US politics is the loss of seats by the president's party in midterm House elections
Winners of the Nobel Prize in economics this year were rewarded for their work in the 1980s that 'significantly improved' the world's understanding of banks.
The taka has been devalued against the dollar in seven steps this year.
While the participants in the Ukraine war are spending billions of dollars each day on weapons and other destructive arsenals, millions of people and the leaders in South Asia and Africa are passing days in anxiety with rising external debt, a strong dollar, lingering supply chain disruptions, and food shortages.
Both Najma and Elizabeth II are glowing examples of their lifelong love and selfless service.
I must concede that personality-wise, I am somewhat neurotic about delays, long queues, immigration desks, lost luggage, and the other woes that accompany aeroplane travels.
An economy without an independent source of data is like an aircraft flying without its airspeed sensors.
Bangladesh needs a fault-tolerant digital system.