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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy, Domestic finance in Bangladesh
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Work, family and social protection: old age income security in Bangladesh, Nepal, the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam
HelpAge International, 2017How does growing older affect a person’s income security in Asia? This question is becoming increasingly urgent in the context of rapid population ageing in the region, yet relatively limited comparative analysis has tried to answer it.DocumentScoping Report: current status of index-based insurance in Bangladesh
The WorldFish Center, 2013With current and anticipated increases in magnitude of extreme weather events and a declining consistency in weather patterns, particularly challenging for agriculture, there has been a growing interest in weather index-based insurance (IBI) schemes in Bangladesh.DocumentImpact assessment of credit programme for the tenant farmers in Bangladesh
International Initiative for Impact Evaluation, 2015This study report gives us the latest evidences from a randomized field experiment on an innovative micro-credit programme for the tenant farmers in Bangladesh.DocumentPublic expenditure, employment and poverty in Bangladesh: an empirical analysis
Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2008Bangladesh has made some noteworthy progress in the economic growth and poverty reduction since the early 1980s. In 2005-2006 GDP growth reached 6.6 per cent from an average of 3.8 per cent per year in the 1980s. During this period, the share of population below poverty line has fallen from 62.6 percent in 1983-84 to 44.3 per cent in 2000.DocumentThe micro level impact of foreign remittances on incomes in Bangladesh: a measurement approach using the propensity score
Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2008The importance of foreign remittances in the economy of Bangladesh is widely recognised and requires little reiteration. Along with the readymade garment (RMG) sector and non-farm activities in the agricultural sector, remittances have been identified as one of the three key factors that have been responsible for reducing the overall incidence of poverty in Bangladesh.DocumentAccra Conference on Aid Effectiveness: perspectives from Bangladesh
Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2008This paper seeks to articulate the perspectives from Bangladesh as an aid-recipient country on the evolving international aid system, and more particularly on the Accra agenda.DocumentRecent monetary policy statement of Bangladesh Bank (July 2009): an analytical commentary
Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2010This paper examines the appropriateness of the monetary policy of Bngladesh (for July-December 2009 period) in view of the emerging challenges in the areas of inflation control, price stabilisation and exchange rate management, and at the same time comes up with a number of critical observations in this regard.DocumentDelivering on budget FY2009-10: a set of implementation issues
Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2010This paper attempts to facilitate the implementation of the national budget by identifying priorities, challenges and obstacles of the process. The study explicitly examines the prospects of domestic and foreign resource mobilisation for FY2008-09, along with an evaluation of the growth prospects for FY2009-10.DocumentImpact of information technology in trade facilitation on small and medium-sized enterprises in Bangladesh* - op84.pdf
Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2010This paper focuses on the impact of information technology (IT) on small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in order to reap the maximum possible benefits of global trade integration through effective trade performance. The overall objective of the study was to consider the implications of trade facilitation measures, particularly of IT for the SMEs in Bangladesh.DocumentCurrent state of Doha Round negotiations on agriculture: issues, concerns and strategies for Bangladesh
Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2010Negotiating proposals put forward through the Revised Draft Modalities on Agriculture have important implications for Bangladesh agriculture. These proposals are likely to create net loss in economic welfare but production and export of some commodities will increase.Pages