Selim Raihan
Dr Selim Raihan is professor, Department of Economics, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, and executive director, South Asian Network on Economic Modeling (Sanem). Email: selim.raihan@econdu.ac.bd
Dr Selim Raihan is professor, Department of Economics, University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, and executive director, South Asian Network on Economic Modeling (Sanem). Email: selim.raihan@econdu.ac.bd
The recent decisions of the interim government—tax hikes and the suspension of the TCB truck sale programme—clearly reflect the short-sightedness and inconsistency in state policies.
The current high level of inflation has already placed significant financial pressure on the common people, and increasing taxes in this context will create even more strain
The need for objectively assessing the country’s current economic realities cannot be overstated.
Exploring the complexities of Bangladesh-India relations, cooperation, and challenges.
Bangladesh's economy faces instability, inflation, and political unrest hindering growth.
The climate clock is ticking faster than ever for countries like Bangladesh.
Crony capitalism is deeply ingrained and has gotten in the way of a truly dynamic and inclusive economy in Bangladesh.
There is much to learn from both Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, two South Asian countries, as they navigate their shifting landscapes.
The recent decisions of the interim government—tax hikes and the suspension of the TCB truck sale programme—clearly reflect the short-sightedness and inconsistency in state policies.
The current high level of inflation has already placed significant financial pressure on the common people, and increasing taxes in this context will create even more strain
The need for objectively assessing the country’s current economic realities cannot be overstated.
Exploring the complexities of Bangladesh-India relations, cooperation, and challenges.
Bangladesh's economy faces instability, inflation, and political unrest hindering growth.
The climate clock is ticking faster than ever for countries like Bangladesh.
Crony capitalism is deeply ingrained and has gotten in the way of a truly dynamic and inclusive economy in Bangladesh.
There is much to learn from both Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, two South Asian countries, as they navigate their shifting landscapes.
World Food Day raises global awareness and prompts action for those suffering from hunger.
Low revenue from taxes hinders economic growth and perpetuates cycles of poverty and inequality.