This blog is run by the Center for Enterprise and Society (CES) at the University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh (ULAB). For more on CES, please visit our website: http://ces.ulab.edu.bd//
Showing posts with label CES. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CES. Show all posts
Thursday, June 22, 2017
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
CES Director Sajid Amit's articles featured in Dhaka Tribune
The Director of CES, Mr. Sajid Amit recently featured a few articles which were published by the popular daily newspaper Dhaka Tribune.
A powerful yet simple story was used to illustrate the structure of the financial economy of Bangladesh. The Director of CES, Mr. Sajid Amit related a simple hypothetical story to depict the structure of bank lending and consumer spending in Bangladesh. It also demonstrates the velocity of money circulation in the economy.Please find the featured article in the link below.
June 13: The Story of the $100 bill
June 13: The Story of the $100 bill
The following article was regarding the outlook of the proposed Budget for FY 17 on one of the dimensions of the marco economy – banks, capital markets and NBFIs.
June 11: The budget and outlook for banks, capital markets, and NBFIs
June 11: The budget and outlook for banks, capital markets, and NBFIs
The article below is regarding the recently presented National Budget for FY17.
June 2: A budget for middle-income aspirations
June 2: A budget for middle-income aspirations
Monday, May 9, 2016
CES - Technical Analysis Training Program
ULAB launches training program on Stock Market
On Saturday, April 30, 2016, the Center for Enterprise & Society (CES) at the University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh (ULAB) began a three-day skills development program on Technical Analysis Training for stock market brokers and traders at Haji Ahmed Brothers Securities Limited (HABSL).
To inaugurate the training inauguration ceremony, the Vice Chancellor of ULAB, Professor Imran Rahman, the Managing Director of HABSL, Mrs. Ayesha Dada, Director of CES at ULAB, Mr. Sajid Amit, and
On Saturday, April 30, 2016, the Center for Enterprise & Society (CES) at the University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh (ULAB) began a three-day skills development program on Technical Analysis Training for stock market brokers and traders at Haji Ahmed Brothers Securities Limited (HABSL).
To inaugurate the training inauguration ceremony, the Vice Chancellor of ULAB, Professor Imran Rahman, the Managing Director of HABSL, Mrs. Ayesha Dada, Director of CES at ULAB, Mr. Sajid Amit, and
Sunday, May 1, 2016
Market Bubbles, Structural Developments and Present Trends: An Overview of Bangladesh Capital Markets
The Center for Enterprise and Society (CES) is pleased to announce the publication of our latest report under the Sector Report Series, here.
Title of Report:
Market Bubbles, Structural Developments and Present Trends:
An Overview of Bangladesh Capital Markets
Month: April 2016
Publication Series: Sector Report Series
Author: Sajid Amit, Director, Center for Enterprise & Society (CES)
By way of a brief excerpt:
Bangladesh Capital Markets: An Overview Over the last 12 years, the Bangladesh economy has sustained average GDP growth of around 6% per year, accompanied by significant shifts in the sectoral output, away from agriculture to industry and services, towards an increasing contribution of the private sector to growth in investment. One of the drivers of the private sector contribution to investment has been the remarkable growth of the Bangladesh banking sector. Although less than a quarter of the population are formally classified as “banked”, there are over 50 private commercial banks in the country, and several of them have acquired mobile banking licenses to bridge the gap between the banked and the unbanked.
With regard to capital markets organizations, although merchant banks and brokerage firms typically constitute the nonbanking financial institution (NBFI) sector of the economy, several banks have sister concern brokerage firms and merchant banks. However, despite the growth and development of the banking sector, the NBFI sector at large, and the capital markets in particular, have lagged behind.
Our piece was also featured on the Financial Express. You can access it here.
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