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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy, Domestic finance in Bangladesh

Showing 21-30 of 34 results

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  • Document

    State of the Bangladesh economy in FY2007-08 and some early signals regarding FY2008-09: First Reading

    Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2008
    As Bangladesh entered into the second quarter of FY2008-09, a number of challenges confronted the economy.
  • Document

    Analytical review of Bangladesh’s macroeconomic performance in FY2012-13

    Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2013
    The present interim review of macroeconomic performance of Bangladesh focuses on the developments during the first few months of FY2012-13, and reviews the movements of major macroeconomic indicators in view of the targets set for the fiscal by various policy documents.
  • Document

    Revisiting the PRSP experience in Bangladesh: perspectives on representation, accountability and inclusiveness

    Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2014
    Given its political history and economic performance, Bangladesh emerges as an interesting case to study the nature of representation, extent of inclusiveness and degree of accountability of various actors in the process of designing and implementation of national development plans.
  • Document

    Recent developments in Myanmar and new opportunities for sub-regional cooperation: a Bangladesh perspective

    Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2014
    The current paper analyses the potential opportunities between Bangladesh and Myanmar stemming from sub‐regional cooperation. With the election of a new quasi‐civilian government in 2011, doors have opened for the international community to make the most of Myanmar’s untapped resources.
  • Document

    Asset values: why are some households doing better than others?

    Chars Livelihoods Programme, 2014
    Research shows that two groups of previous participants of Chars Livelihoods Programme in Bangladesh (CLP) have substantially different amounts of assets. One group built up significant assets while the other group did not, and, in some cases, fell back to being assetless.
  • Document

    A Socio-economic Study of Informal Sector Workers of Dhaka City

    Bangladesh Online Research Network, 2012
    Informal sector is a very important area of the economy for any developing country; it is a growing occupational sector for the less skilled people, living both in urban and rural areas. Considerable amount of employment are ensured by this sector. What is specific to the informal economy is the absence of rights and social protection of the workers involved in it.
  • Document

    Money-income causality in Bangladesh: an error correction approach

    Bangladesh Online Research Network, 2011
    The causal relationship between money and income remains a contentious and lively issue in the literature. Even though the literature on this issue is voluminous, however, for Bangladesh it is quite nascent. A few earlier studies suffer from methodological deficiency as they did not take into consider the time series properties of the variables.
  • Document

    Pension systems for the informal sector in Asia

    Social Protection and Labor, World Bank, 2009
    The unprecedented speed at which Asian populations are ageing requires a rapid forward looking response from governments in the region to provide protection against the risk of poverty in old age.
  • Document

    Impact of old age allowance on health-related quality of life among elderly persons in Bangladesh

    Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management, 2008
    This study examines the impact of small-scale old age allowance, initiated by the government of Bangladesh in 1998, on the health-related quality of life (HRQoL) of elderly persons. Beneficiaries have been increased from 0.5 million in 1998 to 1.6 million in 2006, and this is a cross-sectional study conducted in 10 of the 64 districts of Bangladesh.
  • Document

    Pension coverage and informal sector workers: international experiences

    Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2009
    Pension reform around the world in recent decades has focused mainly on the formal sector. Consequently, many of those working in the informal sector have been left out of structured pension arrangements, particularly in developing countries.

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