Bangladesh is one of the world’s most densely populated countries with 150 million people‚ 49 percent of whom live below the national poverty line. In addition‚ child malnutrition rate rates of 48 percent‚ in condition that is tied to the low social status of women in Bangladeshi society. Contents 1 General overview of the Bangladesh economy 2 Rural and urban poverty 3 Causes of rural and urban poverty 4 Environmental problems and poverty 5 Implications of poverty in Bangladesh
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faithfulness associate Pakistan and Bangladesh to each other. The people of the two countries shared a ‘common nationhood’ for almost twenty-five years and even after separation it has not been easy to sever the links rooted deep in their history. However‚ Pakistan-Bangladesh relations had a bad start primarily because of two reasons. First‚ Bangladesh was born out of a bloody conflict with a military regime ruling the country from Islamabad. Secondly‚ Bangladesh gained freedom with help from India
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Industry Background The industry of RMG is one of the most potential and revenue earning sector of Bangladesh. The standing of the RMG market is known worldwide. It was started in the late 1970s. Soon it became one of the major economical strength for Bangladesh. The RMG sector has added very much in earning foreign exchange‚ balancing export and import‚ huge unemployment problem for the country and empowerment of women along with giving them financial support. The main markets of the Bangladeshi
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WTO Cell at the Ministry of Commerce‚ the Bangladesh Foreign Trade Institute and a National Advisory Committee. Despite its strong attachment to‚ and active involvement in‚ the multilateral rules-based system‚ Bangladesh‚ an advocate of special and differential treatment of LDCs at the WTO‚ is involved in negotiations to deepen its existing regional integration (including free-trade agreements) and for other preferential trade arrangements. Bangladesh has benefited from several forms of trade-related
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Financial Institution in Bangladesh The financial system in Bangladesh includes Bangladesh Bank (the Central Bank)‚ scheduled banks‚ non-bank financial institutions‚ microfinance institutions (MFIs)‚ insurance companies‚ co-operative banks‚ credit rating agencies and stock exchange. Among scheduled banks there are 4 nationalized commercial banks (NCBs)‚ 5 state-owned specialized banks (SBs)‚ 30 domestic private commercial banks (PCBs)‚ 9 foreign commercial banks (FCBs) and 29 nonblank financial
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Status of species in the roof top garden in Dhaka city (Azimpur‚ Jigatola‚ Elephant road‚ Komolapur & Katabone area) Table of Content Chapter No. | Chapter Number | Page No. | 1. | Introduction | 1 | 2. | Background | 2 | 3. | Objective | 3 | 3.1 | Main Objective | 3 | 3.2 | Specific Objective | 3 | 4. | Methodology | 4 | 4.1 | Type of study | 4 | 4.2 | Place of study | 4 | 4.3 | Period of time | 4 | 4
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growing from less than $2 trillion in 1995 to about $5 trillion in 2005 (Yartey‚ 2008). As a percentage of world market capitalization‚ emerging markets are now more than 12 percent and steadily growing (Standard and Poor‚ 2005). The government of Bangladesh also undertook the Capital Market Development Program (CMDP)
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Development Policies Of Bangladesh Background Bangladesh is a developing country located in the South that has been wrought with poverty since it first gained independence from Pakistan back in 1971 (Economist). Bangladesh was seen by many as a country that would always be dependent on foreign aid (Economist). It is a country that is overcrowded and a place that experiences extreme weather “its people are crammed onto
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Food is essential for life. It should be pure‚ nutritious and free from any type of adulteration for proper maintenance of human health. Despite of improvement in production‚ processing and packaging‚ more poisons seem to be entering our food chain. For example Indian spices or ’masalas’ add taste and flavour to food and also help in digestion. Some spices like turmeric have an antiseptic effect on the body. But what is most important is the quality of these ingredients. Every consumer wants to
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2011 MR.MD. Kamrul Hasan Assistant Professor‚ Department of Business Studies State University of Bangladesh Subject: Letter of Transmittal for Submitting the Report Dear Sir‚ I am submitting my Term Paper and would like to take the opportunity to thank you for your guidance and supervision in its completion. I completed my Term Paper for Report on the "Strategy for Growth: Bangladesh 2050 ". I have tried my best to organize all the necessary information related to the topic and present
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