Higher bills for foreign-funded projects due to taka devaluation strain budget, and may force government to borrow again
The country’s first metro rail project is set to see a cost reduction of around Tk 755 crore as the Planning Ministry prepares to place the third revision of the Metro Rail Line-6 proposal before the ECNEC tomorrow for approval.
The interim government wants to implement a portion of the recommendations made by the commission during its tenure.
Going against the usual practice and history, the interim government has raised the revenue collection target for the current fiscal year (FY) by 5 percent, or Tk 24,000 crore.
Chief Adviser reaffirmed the interim govt's commitment to holding a free, fair, and festive election in the first half of February.
The centrepiece of the reform package is the abolition of a category that designates state-owned lenders as "specialised banks"
For the first time, Bangladesh’s outstanding government debt has surged past the Tk 21 trillion mark, pushed upward by chronically weak revenue collection and years of ambitious development spending.
The government has not submitted any proposal for the deferral as of now
Higher bills for foreign-funded projects due to taka devaluation strain budget, and may force government to borrow again
The country’s first metro rail project is set to see a cost reduction of around Tk 755 crore as the Planning Ministry prepares to place the third revision of the Metro Rail Line-6 proposal before the ECNEC tomorrow for approval.
The interim government wants to implement a portion of the recommendations made by the commission during its tenure.
Going against the usual practice and history, the interim government has raised the revenue collection target for the current fiscal year (FY) by 5 percent, or Tk 24,000 crore.
Chief Adviser reaffirmed the interim govt's commitment to holding a free, fair, and festive election in the first half of February.
The centrepiece of the reform package is the abolition of a category that designates state-owned lenders as "specialised banks"
For the first time, Bangladesh’s outstanding government debt has surged past the Tk 21 trillion mark, pushed upward by chronically weak revenue collection and years of ambitious development spending.
The government has not submitted any proposal for the deferral as of now
Business leaders tell UN delegation that past growth figures were inflated
IMF lowered Bangladesh's GDP forecast for FY26 to 4.9 percent, down from its June projection of 5.4 percent
