The Financial Express

Need for meaningful reforms in the University of Dhaka

The University of Dhaka, the oldest and largest one in the present Bangladesh, started its journey on the first day of July, 1921. Its role in nation formation and the emergence of independent Bangladesh is a widely discussed issue. The...

Views

What kind of capitalism do we want?

What kind of capitalism do we want? That may be...

The Fourth Industrial Revolution: Focusing on task-centric skills

Regarding jobs and skills, World Economic Forum says, "The accelerating...

Branding Bangladesh as a tourist destination

The slogan for promotion of tourism was 'Visit Bangladesh before...

Regulating shadow banking: Maximising efficiencies, minimising risks

[Concluding part of a four-part write-up on shadow banking] Mapping...

Onion price hike and market intervention

Let technology modernise our financial services

Understanding China's economic miracle

Leveraging knowledge and leadership for sustainable development

The ocean in us: Ocean action for climate ambition

Australian-Bangladesh partnership in agriculture research

Columns

An unloved city

As high as 57 per cent of Dhaka residents have...

The EU's University in exile

Pristine rural areas vitiated by pollutions

Dengue deserves greater attention

Sustainable development of marine resources

Onion and tears

Costly abuse of antibiotics

Opinions

Worries over sluggish revenue

The government appears to be in a catch-22 situation as...

Signing of bilateral FTAs with trading partners

The signing of the much needed free trade agreements (FTAs)...

Mounting road accidents

Tragic deaths and injuries caused by road crashes are recognised...

Why does market get jittery?

The market is getting jittery as the year draws to...

Winter's tale of vegetables

Indian economy in slowdown, needs structural reforms

Proliferation of indiscipline is worrisome

UN continues its push for a nuclear-weapons-free zone in the Middle East

How World Bank arbitrators mugged Pakistan

Intensifying anti-pollution drive

Reviews

Sustainable metropolitan growth: Developing a living infrastructure plan

Imagine Bangladesh as a sprawling megapolis. It may very well be the answer to the accumulating problems afflicting the country, or headed this way with certainty: the scrambles to produce more while the low-wage advantage lies; building infrastructure to not only connect these manufacturing sites (variously known as special economic...