Abdullah Shibli
AN OPEN DIALOGUE
Dr Abdullah Shibli is an Economist, and IT consultant. He previously worked for Harvard University and the World Bank.
AN OPEN DIALOGUE
Dr Abdullah Shibli is an Economist, and IT consultant. He previously worked for Harvard University and the World Bank.
Bangladesh is facing a disaster on the environmental front owing to the severe and ongoing threat posed by climate change.
The central bank should strengthen its communication strategy to clarify policy decisions and their expected effects on inflation.
It was clear from the beginning of this presidential race that the biggest thorn in Harris’s side was the poor economic record of the Biden-Harris administration.
The Nobel Prize in Economics for 2024 was awarded to three American economists whose research explained why some countries are rich and others poor.
The former government left a lot of debris in its wake that needs to be cleaned up.
There is indirect evidence that the interim government is very much aware of the roles played by the diaspora, particularly those who live in North America and the UK.
How did the elite and the politicians manage to evade the rule of law and siphon billions out of the country?
What can we do better? Why is Vietnam successful and not us?
So, what is the takeaway for Bangladesh from these warnings coming from different corners?
Wherever you are, Sadi, you will be missed.
The Copernicus Report is another reminder for global leaders about the global warming trajectory that we are on now.
The Federal Reserve System (Fed), the arbiter of monetary policy in the US, is facing a number of challenges
The responsibility for the current employability skills gap in Bangladesh is shared by many parties, including students and the UGC.
The latest Harvard CAPS-Harris Poll shows Trump leading Biden by seven points.
There have been reports of increase in food prices in domestic markets during the post-election weeks
The verdict so far is that the year will see slow GDP growth but also experience lower inflation.
It has been known for decades that submerged paddy-growing fields are a major source of methane gas.
It is almost certain that in the end, some progress would be made on some of the contentious issues, but a decision to act on key areas will most likely be kicked down the road once again.