Over 50 companies showcased futuristic services and highlighted ground-breaking technologies
The budget is only an account of the government's income and expenditure, one can’t expect it to make any fundamental changes to the economic structure.
The government has to invest in good education; a meagre two percent of the nation’s GDP is not going to create a "Smart Bangladesh."
During the recent Bangladesh Business Summit, it was clear that the next era of growth will come from a collective and collaborative effort. Today, Bangladesh is one of the world’s fastest-growing economies and is proudly building up to the trillion-dollar journey ahead.
Digital transformation holds immense potential for accelerating gender equality and women’s empowerment.
PM’s Adviser Salman F Rahman says
It can prepare us for the nation’s present and future needs
Our education system does not equip students with the necessary skills for the job market.
The government aims to build a “Smart Bangladesh” by 2041, but without fixing our faulty public education system, how far can it achieve this goal? The human resources for Bangladesh’s future are being short-changed at the primary education level, finds The Daily Star through visits to several schools right in the heart of the capital.
Over 50 companies showcased futuristic services and highlighted ground-breaking technologies
The budget is only an account of the government's income and expenditure, one can’t expect it to make any fundamental changes to the economic structure.
The government has to invest in good education; a meagre two percent of the nation’s GDP is not going to create a "Smart Bangladesh."
During the recent Bangladesh Business Summit, it was clear that the next era of growth will come from a collective and collaborative effort. Today, Bangladesh is one of the world’s fastest-growing economies and is proudly building up to the trillion-dollar journey ahead.
Digital transformation holds immense potential for accelerating gender equality and women’s empowerment.
PM’s Adviser Salman F Rahman says
It can prepare us for the nation’s present and future needs
Our education system does not equip students with the necessary skills for the job market.
The government aims to build a “Smart Bangladesh” by 2041, but without fixing our faulty public education system, how far can it achieve this goal? The human resources for Bangladesh’s future are being short-changed at the primary education level, finds The Daily Star through visits to several schools right in the heart of the capital.
Under the theme "Leading With Purpose", this year's conference is being held in association with the SAARC Chamber of Commerce & Industry (SAARC CCI) and The Daily Star.