Business-Economy

April 21, 2025, 1:54 am

News Headline :

Zimbabwe dominate day one after Bangladesh batting collapse Bijoy smashes 50 centuries as first Bangladeshi batter LNG import at Tk 75, selling at Tk 12–17 not sustainable: BERC Chairman 2 land in jail for securing govt funds without taking part in uprising 8-ft-long python rescued from paddy field in Sharankhola, released into Sundarbans Benapole exceeds revenue target by Tk38cr Enforced disappearances: Victims’ families submit memorandum, demand justice NCP holds first meeting with CEC, stresses electoral reforms Ex-diplomat Sufiur made special assistant to Chief Adviser AL stages surprise procession in Khulna

Business-Economy

Soaring fruit prices worry consumers during Ramadan

Staff Correspondent: As the holy month of Ramadan draws near, consumers are facing a bitter reality: fruit prices are soaring, putting a significant strain on household budgets. Both imported and

Fuel prices to remain unchanged for March

Staff Correspondent: The prices of fuel in Bangladesh will remain unchanged for March 2025, as per the latest directive from the Energy and Mineral Resources Division. Despite fluctuations in the

Liquidity crisis in Islamic banks as deposits decline

TDS Desk: Bangladesh Bank data reveals that deposits at Shariah-compliant banks have declined. The sector insiders attribute this to a crisis of trust leading many customers to withdraw their deposits,

Prices of Ramadan essentials to fall within a week: Commerce Adviser

TDS Desk: Commerce Adviser Sheikh Bashir Uddin on Friday said the prices of Ramadan commodities, including dates, chickpeas and edible oil, will decline within the next seven days. The essential

Fish, chicken among other essentials go up

Staff Correspondent: As the holy month of Ramadan approaches, the prices of chicken, fish, and meat have increased in the market. Additionally, the prices of lemons, cucumbers, and eggplants have

Oil Crisis or Price Trap: Bottled soybean oil runs dry from markets before Ramadan

Staff Correspondent: There is no edible oil crisis in the country. Compared to the same period last year, over 100,000 tons more oil has been imported this year. Additionally, more