Stock / Bangladesh


Stocks open on positive note

Stocks open on positive note

Trading at the country’s stock markets opened on a positive note on Wednesday, the fourth working day of the week, with key indices of both the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) and Chittagong Stock Exchange (CSE) gaining in the first half of the session. During the first half, the DSE’s benc

2025 -- a year of rebound for UCB, says its MD

2025 -- a year of rebound for UCB, says its MD

The significant turnaround of the United Commercial Bank (UCB) from a prolonged liquidity crisis will be a key topic of discussion in the coming days as far as transformation in the banking industry is concerned, said the bank's Managing Director and CEO Mohammad Mamdudur Rashid. In an exclusive i

Stocks open mixed as DSE rises, CSE falls

Stocks open mixed as DSE rises, CSE falls

Trading at the country’s stock markets began on a mixed note on Tuesday, the third working day of the week, with indices rising at the Dhaka Stock Exchange (DSE) while the Chittagong Stock Exchange (CSE) edged lower. In the first half of the session, the DSE’s benchmark index gained 12

Lovello Ice-cream's profit up 107pc in Q2

Lovello Ice-cream's profit up 107pc in Q2

Listed ice-cream producer Taufika Foods and Lovello Ice-cream experienced a 107.14 per cent increase in profit in the second quarter of FY26 to Tk 113.88 million, as sales increased significantly compared to the same quarter of the previous year. In the second quarter (October-December) of FY25, t

Bangladesh's telecom sector 'designed to fail'

Bangladesh's telecom sector 'designed to fail'

Grameenphone Chief Executive Officer Yasir Azman has issued a blunt warning that Bangladesh's telecommunications sector is becoming commercially unviable due to excessive taxation, unresolved audit disputes and restrictive regulation, saying the overall environment is "designed to fail". In an int

Weak markets to worsen job losses after merger, liquidation

Weak markets to worsen job losses after merger, liquidation

The merger and liquidation of financial institutions are set to cost hundreds of jobs, while weakened money and capital markets leave little scope for new employment to replace those lost. Although the central bank has assured that there will be no job cuts arising directly from the merger of five