Conventional banks dominate remittance inflow as Islamic lenders face trust deficit
Remittance in Bangladesh crossed $30 billion for the first time and rose by a record $6.4 billion in the fiscal year 2024-25.
Remittance inflows crossed the $30 billion mark on Saturday, two days before the fiscal year is due to end, making it the highest receipts yet in Bangladesh’s history.
The concept of remittances is not new. Migrant labourers sending money home dates back to colonial times.
Bangladesh recorded a sharp rise in remittance inflows in May, as migrant workers sent more money home in the run-up to Eid-ul-Azha, which falls in early June.
Bangladeshi migrants sent home $2.75 billion in the month
Migrants sent home $2.6 billion in the first 29 days of April
SM Faruqi Hasan, founding president of the Ontario unit of the Awami League, is involved in the case
Remittances have become a much-anticipated relief for the economy reeling under macroeconomic stress, growing steadily since August last year and providing the interim government with a breather amid a rapid erosion of foreign exchange reserves.
Conventional banks dominate remittance inflow as Islamic lenders face trust deficit
Remittance in Bangladesh crossed $30 billion for the first time and rose by a record $6.4 billion in the fiscal year 2024-25.
Remittance inflows crossed the $30 billion mark on Saturday, two days before the fiscal year is due to end, making it the highest receipts yet in Bangladesh’s history.
The concept of remittances is not new. Migrant labourers sending money home dates back to colonial times.
Bangladesh recorded a sharp rise in remittance inflows in May, as migrant workers sent more money home in the run-up to Eid-ul-Azha, which falls in early June.
Bangladeshi migrants sent home $2.75 billion in the month
Migrants sent home $2.6 billion in the first 29 days of April
SM Faruqi Hasan, founding president of the Ontario unit of the Awami League, is involved in the case
Remittances have become a much-anticipated relief for the economy reeling under macroeconomic stress, growing steadily since August last year and providing the interim government with a breather amid a rapid erosion of foreign exchange reserves.
Migrants sent home $2.52 billion in February
