FDI is an important avenue for technology transfer, capital mobilisation, market access, and job creation. It has played a pivotal role in advancing the ready-made garments (RMG) sector, establishing Bangladesh as a global leader in the industry.
The National Logistics Policy for Bangladesh can play a pivotal role in developing a world-class, technology-driven, cost-optimised and time-efficient logistics ecosystem.
Inflation in many countries has been brewing for quite some time due to production disruptions and supply chain issues related to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Over the past five decades, Bangladesh managed to transition to an increasingly manufacturing-based and service-oriented economy and fared well in social indicators. It has registered average gross domestic product (GDP) growth rates of more than 6 per cent in the last 10 years and over 8 per cent in the fiscal year 2019.
The Covid-19 pandemic has laid bare around the globe the need to strengthen domestic revenue mobilisation systems of countries, particularly in developing nations.
The global community is currently undergoing twin crises: the public health crisis brought on by coronavirus and the economic shock stemming from the unprecedented public health measures governments have been forced to adopt to douse the rogue pathogen.
FDI is an important avenue for technology transfer, capital mobilisation, market access, and job creation. It has played a pivotal role in advancing the ready-made garments (RMG) sector, establishing Bangladesh as a global leader in the industry.
The National Logistics Policy for Bangladesh can play a pivotal role in developing a world-class, technology-driven, cost-optimised and time-efficient logistics ecosystem.
Inflation in many countries has been brewing for quite some time due to production disruptions and supply chain issues related to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Over the past five decades, Bangladesh managed to transition to an increasingly manufacturing-based and service-oriented economy and fared well in social indicators. It has registered average gross domestic product (GDP) growth rates of more than 6 per cent in the last 10 years and over 8 per cent in the fiscal year 2019.
The Covid-19 pandemic has laid bare around the globe the need to strengthen domestic revenue mobilisation systems of countries, particularly in developing nations.
The global community is currently undergoing twin crises: the public health crisis brought on by coronavirus and the economic shock stemming from the unprecedented public health measures governments have been forced to adopt to douse the rogue pathogen.
