
Md Asaduz Zaman
Staff Reporter at The Daily Star, covering the economy, trade, planning and public policy in Bangladesh. He can be reached at [email protected].
Staff Reporter at The Daily Star, covering the economy, trade, planning and public policy in Bangladesh. He can be reached at [email protected].
In the village of Kuralia, under Sirajganj Sadar upazila, about 125 kilometres northwest of Dhaka, Moklesur Rahman once earned a living as a handloom weaver.
Analysts and stakeholders blame weak enforcement, limited lab facilities in rural areas and poor awareness among producers
According to provisional estimates released by BBS, GDP grew by 3.35%
Bangladesh’s headline inflation rose slightly to 8.36 percent in September from 8.29 percent in August, according to data from the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics.
More than one in four people are poor, while one in ten live in extreme poverty
Outdated training is failing to make Bangladesh's young people job-ready at home or abroad
Lack of investment, skills mismatch fuel high graduate joblessness rate
Costs have since climbed to Tk 1,264 crore, a 34 percent increase, according to planning ministry documents.
In the village of Kuralia, under Sirajganj Sadar upazila, about 125 kilometres northwest of Dhaka, Moklesur Rahman once earned a living as a handloom weaver.
Analysts and stakeholders blame weak enforcement, limited lab facilities in rural areas and poor awareness among producers
According to provisional estimates released by BBS, GDP grew by 3.35%
Bangladesh’s headline inflation rose slightly to 8.36 percent in September from 8.29 percent in August, according to data from the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics.
More than one in four people are poor, while one in ten live in extreme poverty
Outdated training is failing to make Bangladesh's young people job-ready at home or abroad
Lack of investment, skills mismatch fuel high graduate joblessness rate
Costs have since climbed to Tk 1,264 crore, a 34 percent increase, according to planning ministry documents.
Revenue collection grew by nearly 21 percent year-on-year in the first two months of the current fiscal year, due mainly to a calmer political climate compared with the same period last year, when mass protests led to the fall of the Awami League government.
Industries embrace rooftop solar as Bangladesh balances climate risks, export competitiveness