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.
So, what is the takeaway for Bangladesh from these warnings coming from different corners?
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.
An economy without an independent source of data is like an aircraft flying without its airspeed sensors.
Bangladesh needs a fault-tolerant digital system.
We had energy surplus a few months ago, and now the country is facing the prospect of “reduced electric supply” until September.
Doing so could help avoid the yearly sufferings of many vulnerable and poor citizens.
It was reported that US President Joe Biden will be travelling to Saudi Arabia next month and finally kowtow to its rulers.
How do you control inflation in a market economy?
What does a government do to alleviate the pain and suffering caused by rising prices and shortages?
I have known Ankhi since she was two-years-old. She is the daughter of Ali and Kohinoor who have struggled their entire life to support their children as they climb the steps to get out of poverty through education.
Public demonstrations, political protests calling for the government to resign, and long queues at gas stations and grocery stores have been a regular feature in Sri Lanka for the last few weeks.
Over the years, I have offered in these columns my ideas on solving some of Dhaka’s problems: overcrowding, traffic, and open garbage on the streets.