It is crucial for the interim government to focus on setting a strong foundation for future changes.
Returning to the previous economic model will inevitably bring back the same economic challenges.
However, the findings raised questions among economists, who were puzzled by the growth at a time when the economy had been facing a slowdown due to high inflation, a downtrend in export growth, and falling imports.
Persistent high inflation, high debt burden and slow economic growth are the three challenges facing the economy, noted economist Debapriya Bhattacharya said yesterday.
Persistent inflation, a snowballing debt burden and slow economic growth are the three challenges to Bangladesh, according to Debapriya Bhattacharya, a distinguished fellow at the Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD)
The reason for continued high consumer prices in the country despite prices dropping in the international market is a combination of policy and institutional failure.
For the first time, there will be an Economic Partnership Agreement with a country with a major economy.
Bangladesh’s economy has been passing through a challenging time for the past two years amidst growing pressure on foreign exchange reserves, the sharp depreciation of the taka and an elevated level of inflation
Central bank should read the market, revise rules accordingly to ensure stability
It is crucial for the interim government to focus on setting a strong foundation for future changes.
Returning to the previous economic model will inevitably bring back the same economic challenges.
However, the findings raised questions among economists, who were puzzled by the growth at a time when the economy had been facing a slowdown due to high inflation, a downtrend in export growth, and falling imports.
Persistent high inflation, high debt burden and slow economic growth are the three challenges facing the economy, noted economist Debapriya Bhattacharya said yesterday.
Persistent inflation, a snowballing debt burden and slow economic growth are the three challenges to Bangladesh, according to Debapriya Bhattacharya, a distinguished fellow at the Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD)
The reason for continued high consumer prices in the country despite prices dropping in the international market is a combination of policy and institutional failure.
For the first time, there will be an Economic Partnership Agreement with a country with a major economy.
Bangladesh’s economy has been passing through a challenging time for the past two years amidst growing pressure on foreign exchange reserves, the sharp depreciation of the taka and an elevated level of inflation
Central bank should read the market, revise rules accordingly to ensure stability
Madaripur case shows how haphazardly these programmes are being run
