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
Migrants sent home $2.18 billion in the first month of 2025
However, November’s inflow of $2.2 billion was 8.16% lower than the previous month
Migrant Bangladeshis sent home $2.39 billion in October
Many are sympathetic towards migrant workers for justifiable reasons.
Migrant workers sent home $1.93 billion in November this year, which was $1.59 billion in the same month last year.
The central bank sits with top 10 foreign exchange houses
Migrant workers sent home $1.98 billion in October, a four-month high, as banks stepped up efforts to woo more remittance buoyed by a relaxed central bank rule on incentive, a development that is expected to give some relief to a country reeling under the foreign exchange crisis.
Migrant workers sent home $1.98 billion in October
$1.34 billion came in September, lowest since April of 2020
Clearly, the major economic challenges facing Bangladesh are results of inadequate and incorrect policies.
Time to rethink our fixed exchange rate policy.
It came down to $1.59 billion from last year August's $2.03 billion
Remittance inflow to Bangladesh fell 5.86 percent year-on-year to $1.97 billion in July, central bank data showed today.
Government must build an effective mechanism to support its policy
