Rise in reverse migration has raised concerns
Uncontrolled inflationary pressure is one of the most problematic phenomena in the country.
Govt should rethink strategies to combat persistent food insecurity
Food prices continue to climb as the holy month begins
Punish wilful defaulters before banks’ health further deteriorates
Bangladesh must embrace change for a sustainable development
The economy is losing momentum. Inflation remains stubborn. Bangladesh is facing deterioration in external buffers, with official reserves falling to $20.18 billion as of January 10, less than half their historic peak in 2021. The currency shock is lingering.
Bangladesh is now in the depths of both economic and political crises.
Latest figures show how persistent the problem has been
Bangladesh’s trade gap and current account deficit have narrowed significantly in recent months but the positive developments might not prove enough to bring back stability to the economy.
Economic uncertainty will keep us on our toes
Bangladesh’s economic growth performance has been encouraging, but questions remain regarding the drivers and quality of said growth.
'Lunthito Bhabishyat: Bangladesher Arthanoitik Shonkoter Chalchitra' gives an overview of Bangladesh's current economic crisis.
Bangladesh’s economic crisis will not go away if the government does not strictly adhere to the conditions tagged with the International Monetary Fund’s 42-month loan programme, said the lender’s top official.
Lack of action to bring down prices of food is especially concerning
To use previous incidents of human rights violations to condone those of the present is hypocrisy and a macabre mockery of the past and present victims.
This year was always supposed to be a celebration of Bangladesh’s economic progress with the opening of Padma bridge and Dhaka metro rail and 100 percent electrification.
The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank has become the first multilateral lender to respond to Bangladesh’s call for budget support this fiscal year to weather the impacts of the Ukraine war after its board approved $250 million last week.
The burden of imported inflation and supply-side implications of reduced imports will have adverse implications for economic growth and welfare, particularly of marginalised people.