We hope that the BB governor will continue the momentum and spirit to bring order and promote the economy.
Never has this country seen such a scholarly leadership team for economic policymaking in its history
When commitments don’t match with actions, the budget becomes methodologically disturbing too.
Economists are always noted for telling unpleasant truths because they go by numbers, research, theory, and judgement. Rarely do politicians—who can manufacture arguments to suit their purpose—endorse economists who are objective. Former Bangladesh Bank Governor Dr Mohammad Farashuddin has unvei
BB has recently restricted the journalists’ access for no reason in sight.
Bangladesh Bank deserves credit for forging the deal of signing the MoU between EXIM Bank and Padma Bank on March 18.
It's because of the inflation-led pressures on Bangladesh’s taka and the central bank's undervaluation of the US dollar.
This is nothing more than a poor trick that will eventually produce no real gain.
Understanding the nation’s expectations in designing the budget for FY2024 is essential
The news of Bangladesh occupying the second-highest position in South Asia in terms of a bad loan ratio is no surprise.
The World Happiness Report 2023 has placed Bangladesh in the 118th position out of 137 countries.
What has led to bank failures in the US may look different from what Bangladeshi banks are living through now, but the bottom line is the same.
“Is Bangladesh a place of looters?” – this question was raised by the High Court last month.
If you ask someone from a country with a decent economy whether the central bank should be allowed to exercise independence in its policymaking, they will say that not giving independence to the central bank is like letting someone drive a car while keeping their hands tied behind their back. The question is not why, but how to give more independence to the institution.
Bangladesh’s economic leadership must devote its integrity to ensuring quality growth along with lower income inequality.
Bangladesh Bank has missed the train by caving in to the pressure of the finance ministry, which dictates policymaking at the central bank being driven by short-term political interests.
While the government is distracted by elections, the financial economy will suffer
The recent policy changes have been so enormous that they have already made the old monetary policy largely defunct.