X-ray Papa
Registered Member
What happened to BNP? Why are they suddenly so soft? Are they scared of another uprisings if they go hard on the people?
Bangladesh Economy
- Thread starter RΛIDEN
- Start date
baldfish
Registered Member
May be they failed to get the prasad from their masters. So they are stuck between a rock and a hard place.
AbuShalehRumi
Trusted Member
No idea bhai, BNP is running around like headless chicken! Not direction at all...
সোর্স: The Daily Star https://share.google/nGR67Q9xruC533qhY
Lol, even NCP's shadow budget does not seem to have extra allocations for defense hardware procurement.
Better not to expect it from Khasru. However, I do see air force hardware procurements including fighters, MRSAM, long range AD radars, attack helicopters and UAVs happening separately.
Lol, even NCP's shadow budget does not seem to have extra allocations for defense hardware procurement.
Better not to expect it from Khasru. However, I do see air force hardware procurements including fighters, MRSAM, long range AD radars, attack helicopters and UAVs happening separately.
Al-Zakir
INT'L MOD
TR is making same mistakes as Dr Yunus. Nothing good will happen until they get rid of BAL setup from civil servant including military.
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Islami Bank faces withdrawal pressure: Tk3,500cr taken out in 5 days
Bank urges customers not to panic and withdraw money out of fear.
Khasru is going to **** up this economy.
X-ray Papa
Registered Member
Anyone knows the history of Bangladeshi going to Gulf states and Malaysia/Singapore to work?
Like why do we do this? Everyone of those countries, dislike us and treat us like crap.
I understand it’s good for them to go there and earn money but why didn’t the government actually improve the economy and create jobs instead of just sending poor people to be treated like slaves.
It’s embarrassing, nobody wants to be associated with a Bangladeshi.
Like why do we do this? Everyone of those countries, dislike us and treat us like crap.
I understand it’s good for them to go there and earn money but why didn’t the government actually improve the economy and create jobs instead of just sending poor people to be treated like slaves.
It’s embarrassing, nobody wants to be associated with a Bangladeshi.
baldfish
Registered Member
Islami Bank faces withdrawal pressure: Tk3,500cr taken out in 5 days
Bank urges customers not to panic and withdraw money out of fear.share.google
Khasru is going to **** up this economy.
He doesn't care as long as his bramhin masters throw him few shards of broken bones he is happy.
AbuShalehRumi
Trusted Member
Remittance is already ~20% down!Islami Bank faces withdrawal pressure: Tk3,500cr taken out in 5 days
Bank urges customers not to panic and withdraw money out of fear.
Khasru is going to **** up this economy.
.
LeonBlack08
INT'L MOD
Demand and Supply.
Those countries needed workers to support their boom and we historically had a huge population of unskilled workers.
Nothing to be ashamed of. As long as we are not associated with criminal activities, it is perfectly fine to be associated with being hardworking labourer.
Anyone treating Bangladeshis lesser because of their work should be ashamed of themselves.
X-ray Papa
Registered Member
Those countries are ungrateful bunch. They look down on Bangladeshi and treat them like shit in general. The world ‘Bangla’ is a slur in Malaysia.
They act superior to us. For me personally, I don’t care about the title hardworking labourer, These countries build their country using our workers, It time to put a stop into this and create jobs for unskilled workers in Bangladesh.
SoulSpokesman
Trusted Member
@LeonBlack08
You are right. From whatever I have heard BD overseas workers, even if unskilled, have very good work ethics, are decent hardworking law abiding citizens who seldom get into trouble with authorities or involve in terrorist or illegal activities. As you are aware, there are certain other nations who I will not name, whose overseas workers have a somewhat contrary reputation.
Regards
You are right. From whatever I have heard BD overseas workers, even if unskilled, have very good work ethics, are decent hardworking law abiding citizens who seldom get into trouble with authorities or involve in terrorist or illegal activities. As you are aware, there are certain other nations who I will not name, whose overseas workers have a somewhat contrary reputation.
Regards
uksyl
Registered Member
Good to see the nationalists in power and that the nationalists are helping to stabilise the economy and making it grow. If we can restore our economy to its 6-7% annual economic growth rate we can become a $1 trillion economy in a decade or less.
Below is an image showing our economic growth:
Source: https://www.tbsnews.net/economy/bangladesh-economy-crosses-half-trillion-dollar-mark-1459061
Our economy, and the global economy, was hit by amongst other things:
1. The covid crisis.
2. Ukraine-Russia war
However if we can weather this storm we can hit a GDP of $1 trillion in the next few years.
@Nilgiri @BananaRepublic @Prince_ @SoulSpokesman
BananaRepublic
Trusted Member
Where are the olpo shikkitho CPD scums - who questioned GDP growth under Hasina?
The shameless idiots now quote the same numbers.
uksyl
Registered Member
Roadmap of New Bangladesh: 100 Days of Tarique Rahman’s Government Amid Dreams of Reform and a Trillion-Dollar Economy
06.06.26 - Bangladesh - Pressenza বাংলাদেশ
By G. M. Forhadul Mozumdar (Dhaka Bureau)
The new government of Bangladesh, led by Prime Minister Tarique Rahman, has completed its first 100 days in office. Embarking on its journey with an ambitious vision of state reconstruction and long-term reforms, the government’s initial actions are now under intense scrutiny both nationally and internationally. The government claims that this period was essentially a phase for repairing a fragile state apparatus and laying the foundation for a ‘New Bangladesh’.
Achievements of 100 Days: Administrative Reform and Public Welfare
In its first 100 days, the government has undertaken more than 200 projects and initiatives. Among these, administrative reform and digital services have been given the highest priority. To deliver benefits directly to the grassroots level, the government has launched two major card programs:
* Farmer’s Card: This digital system has been introduced to bring farmers under the coverage of direct subsidies, loans, and insurance benefits, which is expected to revolutionize agricultural production.
* Family Card: Efforts are underway to bring relief to public life by providing direct financial and food assistance to low-income families to strengthen social security.
The Trillion-Dollar Target and Economic Diplomacy
The biggest surprise from the Tarique Rahman government is the announcement to transform Bangladesh into a $1 trillion economy by 2034. Industrialization and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) have been identified as the primary driving forces to achieve this massive goal.
To restore economic momentum, Bangladesh Bank has already announced a special incentive package of 600 billion BDT. Its primary objective is to revive closed factories and create new employment opportunities, thereby restoring investor confidence. Breaking away from traditional approaches, ‘economic diplomacy’ is being prioritized in foreign policy, serving as a strategy to turn Bangladesh into an emerging economic powerhouse in South Asia.
Corruption and Good Governance: Zero Tolerance Policy
One of the major challenges and commitments of the new government is to eradicate corruption and repatriate laundered money from abroad. The government has already initiated the process of asset identification and enhancing legal cooperation with international organizations. Analysts believe that recovering the laundered money would act as a major booster for the economy.
The Difficult Road Ahead: Challenges and Realities
Despite riding a wave of popularity, the government faces a mountain of challenges that must be addressed within the next 12 months:
1. Inflation Control: Keeping the market situation within the purchasing power of the common people is the toughest test for the government.
2. Rohingya Crisis: Declining international aid and a stalled repatriation process could trigger geopolitical instability.
3. Law & Order and Unemployment: Failing to restore a fragile law and order situation and failing to ensure employment for the educated youth poses a risk of social unrest.
Pressenza’s Analysis: A Government of Change or Just Another Political Chapter?
According to political analysts, Tarique Rahman’s government has started its work with strong public support. While the steps taken in the first 100 days reflect a genuine intent for reform, the actual outcomes will depend on the next one year.
The people of Bangladesh now demand qualitative changes in their daily lives, not just promises. If the government’s reform activities do not get bogged down in bureaucratic red tape and if economic growth reaches the doorsteps of ordinary citizens, only then will this government secure a permanent place in history as a “transformative government”. Otherwise, it will merely be remembered as another shift in political power.
Roadmap of New Bangladesh: 100 Days of Tarique Rahman’s Government Amid Dreams of Reform and a Trillion-Dollar Economy
By G. M. Forhadul Mozumdar (Dhaka Bureau) The new government of Bangladesh, led by Prime Minister Tarique Rahman, has completed its first 100 days in
www.pressenza.com
@BananaRepublic Current talk is that by 2034 Bangladesh can become a $1 trillion economy, that would be a doubling in 8 years. So by 2042 we could become a $2 trillion economy.
If we had $2 trillion tomorrow we would be the 15th biggest economy in the world and the biggest economy in the Muslim world. Obviously that won't happen tomorrow and other countries will grow, but in the next 20 years it will be between us, Turkey and Indonesia as to who has the biggest economy in the world, but...
1. We have the biggest army in the world if you count standing army + reserves, biggest contributor to UN peacekeeping forces.
2. Biggest NGO in the world, BRAC.
3. Biggest/highest number of mosques per capita/density on the planet (spiritual blessings) more than even the Hejaz. We have rejected Jamaatism and extremism but need Muslim social values.
