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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy, Trade Policy in Bangladesh

Showing 21-30 of 32 results

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  • 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

    Regional Trading Arrangements: Opportunities and Pitfalls for Bangladesh

    2012
    Historically, Bangladesh is not very active in participating in regional trading arrangements. Starting from 1976 Bangladesh has signed 4 regional preferential trading arrangements, 1 bilateral trading arrangement, and 2 free trade area agreements.
  • Document

    Financial Assistance for Jute Sector

    2012
    At the time of every budget, proposals are floated for addressing the problems of the jute sector. Readymade garment, ceramics, cement and many other sectors are operating profitably inspite of power problem and high interest rate. It is true that jute industry is associated with livelihood of many people. Even if these mills are closed, government will have to pay to many agencies.
  • Document

    India & Bangladesh: bilateral trade- potential free trade agreement

    World Bank Office, Dhaka, 2006
    India and Bangladesh have long shared common objectives for closer economic integration within the South Asia region and trade between the two countries has grown rapidly since the early 1990s. A free trade agreement (FTA) has been under consideration for some time. This report seeks to explore the implications of a bilateral FTA.
  • Organisation

    Bangladesh Enterprise Institute (BEI)

    Bangladesh Enterprise Institute is a non-profit, non-political research centre.
  • Document

    Impact of the global economic crisis on the employment and labour market of Bangladesh

    Bangladesh Online Research Network, 2009
    This study by the Centre for Policy Dialogue examines the impact of the ongoing global financial crisis on the economy and other social dimensions of Bangladesh. It also critically reviews the initiatives taken by the government in response to these challenges.
  • Document

    Protifolon: Impact of global financial crisis on the economy of Bangladesh

    Bangladesh Online Research Network, 2009
    Since the collapse of the United States sub prime mortgage market and the subsequent international global crisis, many developed and developing countries have been plunged into deep recession. Bangladesh, whose economy is less dependent than some on international capital and foreign investment, found itself in a less critical position but still took early steps to shield it's economy.
  • Document

    Tracking gender equity under economic reforms: continuity and change in South Asia

    International Development Research Centre, 2003
    This book develops a new framework for gender analysis by demonstrating the importance of identifying the context of such analysis, and by highlighting the necessity of differentiating ‘gender’ per se from its various ‘indicators’.
  • Document

    Policy (in) coherence in European Union support to developing countries: a three country case study

    ActionAid International, 2003
    What is the impact of a range of EU policies on poor people in Bangladesh, Brazil and Kenya? This paper examines key policy areas (including trade, aid, agricultural policies and support to Foreign Direct Investment) to assess the coherence of EU policy in supporting development.
  • Document

    Level playing field? Making world trade work for all

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2003
    The poorest countries are small players in world trade. The combined exports of the 48 least developed countries (LDCs) accounted for only 0.35 per cent of world trade in 1995. Can trade agreements be made to work better for LDCs? Can technical advice improve the negotiating capacity of LDCs?

Pages