The Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission has failed to reach a consensus with the nationwide telecommunication transmission network operators even after five years of its initiative to formulate an integrated tariff for the operators.
Read More »Sunlife Insurance declared ‘no’ dividend, but share prices skyrocket
Share price of Sunlife Insurance rose 14.61% or Tk 2.6 to close at Tk 20.40
Read More »UK dines out on govt-backed restaurant scheme
A British government scheme to encourage people to visit restaurants, by paying a slice of the bill, has boosted a sector devastated by the coronavirus, according to a study published on Monday.
Read More »Asian markets mixed with eyes on China-US tensions, stimulus
Asian markets were mixed in early trade Monday as investors weighed ongoing China-US tensions and Washington lawmakers’ struggle to hammer out a much-needed new stimulus.
Read More »India to inject $1.46t to turnaround virus-hit economy
India’s prime minister said Saturday his country has done well in containing the coronavirus pandemic and announced $1.46 trillion in infrastructure projects to boost the sagging economy, reports AP.
Read More »Little progress in recovering the Tk 18,253cr lost in financial scams in recent years
The financial regulators and the government organisations are still struggling to resolve the much-talked five financial scams in the country as the embezzled fund worth Tk 18,253 crore are yet to be recovered.
Read More »DSEX crosses 4,800-mark after 10 months
CSE also registered an upward trend at the end of the session
Read More »UK aid to protect high street supply chains
This is expected to have knock-on benefits for a further 300,000 people in Bangladesh’s poorest communities
Read More »Bangladesh to import LNG cargo next month
Bangladesh is set to import its first spot cargo of liquefied natural gas (LNG) late next month and is inviting offers from shortlisted companies it has signed agreements with, two energy officials told Reuters.
Read More »Bangladesh rawhide merchants pleased as tanners pay asking prices
Mosques, madrasas, orphanages and individual stakeholders had initially been aghast at the money they got for the rawhides of cattle sacrificed during Eid-ul-Azha. But their qualms were eventually allayed as the merchants sold the hides at the prices they expected.
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