The Bangladesh Bank says in a circular

Nagad wants to establish a digital bank

Never for once, in the 55 years that he lived, did he doubt that his people, for whom he suffered so much, which included 4682 days or nearly 13 years in prison, could have betrayed him.

Ever since human beings were able to harness energy, that is the ability to build a fire, civilisation was born.

It may be more befitting to reflect on the egalitarian visions of Bangabandhu as a tribute to him on this day of his martyrdom.

Mr. Rahim, a 32-year-old retailer from a local area of Dhaka, serves his local community with daily commodities. He starts his day by opening his shop, and passes all day serving his customers. He has different types of customers who have different types of necessities and demands. To fulfill their demand, Rahim needs to go to different sources (brands, distributors, manufacturers) to purchase goods. As he is a one-man army in his shop, he needs to close his shop while sourcing the products. He also has to purchase at a higher price to entertain customers, leading to further losses. Additionally, transportation cost is a significant expense for him, resulting in lost money and business hours. These gaps in the supply chain are causing him to lose up to 30% of potential revenue.

It made a profit of Tk 2.37 crore in Q2 of 2023

The MFS provider was honoured at Bangladesh Startup Summit 2023

As we approach the 28th Conference of Parties (COP) under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), the urgent call for a comprehensive climate action plan and the implementation of the Loss and Damage Agreement, initiated in COP27, is at the forefront of discussions.

“Agriculture is the main pillar of Bangladesh's economy as it ensures basic food security. But the sector has been facing challenges from many natural calamities, such as riverbank erosion, cyclones, flooding and drought, over the years due to climate change. I am happy to note that more than 9 lac Farmers have adopted Crop and livestock insurance through BMMDP programme with support from the Embassy of Switzerland. I am even more impressed to see that these huge numbers of farmers paid for the insurance premium from their own pocket and without any subsidy from Government or from the development partners. It is even more comforting to note that the adoption of such non-subsidized microinsurance service in Bangladesh would reduce the expenditure burden on the Government of Bangladesh (GoB) for climate change adaptation and disaster recovery.”

Education is considered as the foundation of a nation. Parents think about which educational institution to admit their children into. In Bangladesh, there are many institutions dedicated to providing quality education. One of them is 'Guidance International School'.

Today, I would like to extend my heartfelt congratulations to all Filipinos on the joyous occasion of the 125th Independence Day.

With the World Health Organization’s (WHO) declaration that COVID-19 is no longer a global health emergency three years after the outbreak of the virus, there has been a marked and rapid increase in the number of people wanting to make up for time and experiences lost to the pandemic.

On this day, 125 years ago, the Philippines embarked on a new chapter in its illustrious history by proclaiming its independence from centuries of colonial rule.

Sadia Jafrin, founder of the Grow Your Reader Foundation becomes the ‘bti The Daily Star Stellar Woman’ in the Education category in 2023. Stellar Women is a joint initiative by bti and The Daily Star to recognize young and emerging women from different sectors who are taking the nation forward with significant contributions.

"I always think about the impact of the design on the environment and how human comfort can be ensured from natural resources. Also, selecting sustainable material is always my priority." Nazli Hussain, founder, CEO, and sole proprietor of Praxis Architects becomes the ‘bti The Daily Star Stellar Woman in the 'Architecture' category 2023. Stellar Women is a joint initiative by bti and The Daily Star to recognize young and emerging women from different sectors who are taking the nation forward with significant contributions.

As the world is currently facing the challenge of climate change, it is crucial to address the adverse effect of urbanization on our environment. Surely, urbanization is the symbol of modernity and advancement. But unplanned urbanization causes many environmental issues such as rising temperatures. As we celebrate World Environment Day, Concord is taking a closer look into the urbanized capital of Bangladesh, Dhaka.

“I am Sima Munda, a 28-year-old indigenous woman with a humble education level of just third grade. In 2020, the relentless floods brought the harsh reality of climate change crashing into my life, turning me into a helpless victim. My home and fish farm were swept away, leaving me homeless and shattered.

In a world grappling with a pandemic and an increased focus on health, an unlikely hero has emerged in the realm of nutrition – UHT milk. This Ultra High Temperature-treated milk, lauded for its health benefits and remarkable shelf life, is swiftly gaining popularity in Bangladesh. As we observe World Milk Day today, it is crucial to delve into the reasons behind the growing demand for UHT milk and explore how it can potentially transform the country's dairy industry.

Milk not only nourishes the world but also generates social and economic impacts, making it an essential component of our collective well-being.