Mujib Rahman

The banking sector in Bangladesh has long been associated with financial discipline, professionalism, and a highly structured corporate culture.

Air pollution remains one of the most severe public health challenges of our time, ranking among the leading global causes of illness, disability, and premature death.

In the sprawling, ever-expanding metropolis of Dhaka, where over 20 million people live within a congested urban sprawl, one crisis grows as visibly and relentlessly as the city itself: waste.

In the shadows of booming remittance flows and the quiet resilience of Bangladesh’s labour diaspora, a disturbing reality persists: numerous Bangladeshi female migrant workers, particularly those employed as domestic help in Gulf countries, are returning home in coffins.

In a world grappling with climate change and economic inequality, Bangladesh’s private banks are emerging as vital champions of sustainable growth. Long dominated by public policies and development institutions, green finance is now increasingly being shaped by the private sector—particularly through the financing of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs).

Air conditioners not only offer a cool retreat but also improve productivity and wellbeing. Yet, the comfort an air conditioner brings hinges not just on which model you buy—but how, where, and why you install it.

In a city racing toward the future, Edison Real Estate offers a different pace—one grounded in intentional design, technological intelligence, and human connection.

Youth represent one of the most vital and dynamic segments of Bangladesh’s population, with over 45% under the age of 25. Recognising the transformative potential of this demographic, Bangladesh has prioritised youth financial inclusion, embedding it into the broader development agenda.