Bangladesh Economic Update, September 2011

Real gross domestic product (GDP) grew at 6.7 percent in FY11, continuing the upward trend in growth after declining during FY06-09. This strong performance can be repeated in FY12 if exports continue to grow and if garment exports benefit from the...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2017
Subjects:
IPO
TAX
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/311341467998485567/Bangladesh-economic-update
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27075
id okr-10986-27075
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCESS TO FINANCE
ACCOUNTING
ADMINISTERED PRICE
ADMINISTERED PRICES
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS
ADVANCED COUNTRIES
ADVANCED ECONOMIES
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
AGRICULTURE
ALLOCATION OF CAPITAL
ASSET PRICES
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
BANK BORROWING
BANK FINANCING
BANKING SECTOR
BANKING SERVICES
BANKING SYSTEM
BASIS POINTS
BENCHMARK
BORROWER
BROAD MONEY
BROKERAGE
BROKERAGE HOUSES
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
CAPITAL FLOWS
CAPITAL FUNDS
CAPITAL MARKET
CENTRAL BANK
COMMERCIAL BANKS
COMMODITIES
COMMODITY
COMMODITY PRICES
COMPETITIVENESS
CONSUMER GOODS
CONSUMER LOANS
CONSUMER SPENDING
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
CONTRACT RENEGOTIATIONS
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
CREDIT FACILITY
CREDIT FLOWS
CREDIT GROWTH
CREDIT RATING
CREDIT RATINGS
CURRENT ACCOUNT
CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCE
CURRENT ACCOUNT SURPLUS
DEBT
DEBTS
DEFICIT FINANCING
DEFICITS
DEFLATION
DEMAND GROWTH
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
DIVERSIFICATION
DOMESTIC BANK
DOMESTIC BORROWING
DOMESTIC CREDIT
DOMESTIC CREDIT GROWTH
ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
EQUIPMENTS
EQUITY MARKETS
EXCESS DEMAND
EXCHANGE COMMISSION
EXCHANGE RATE
EXPATRIATE
EXPENDITURE
EXPENDITURES
EXPORT GROWTH
EXPORTS
EXPOSURE
EXTERNAL BORROWING
EXTERNAL FINANCING
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL MARKET
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FISCAL DEFICIT
FOOD PRICE
FOOD PRICES
FOREIGN ASSETS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RESERVES
FOREIGN FINANCING
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
FREE TRADE
GLOBAL ECONOMY
GOVERNMENT BORROWING
GOVERNMENT DEBT
GROWTH POTENTIAL
GROWTH RATES
INCOME
INCOME TAX
INCOMES
INFLATION
INFLATIONARY EXPECTATIONS
INFLATIONARY PRESSURES
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS
INSURANCE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
INTANGIBLE
INTANGIBLE ASSETS
INTEREST RATE
INTEREST RATE CAPS
INTEREST RATES
INTERMEDIATE GOODS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
IPO
LDCS
LENDING REQUIREMENTS
LETTER OF CREDIT
LEVEL PLAYING FIELD
LEVY
LIQUIDITY
LOAN CLASSIFICATION
LOAN DECISIONS
LOAN PORTFOLIO
LOANABLE FUNDS
MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
MACROECONOMIC POLICIES
MARKET ACCESS
MARKET COMPETITION
MARKET DISTORTIONS
MERCHANT
MONETARY FINANCING
MONETARY POLICY
MONEY GROWTH
MORAL HAZARD
MUTUAL FUNDS
NET EXPORTS
NON-PERFORMING LOAN
NON-PERFORMING LOANS
OIL PRICES
OUTPUT
OUTSOURCING
PENSIONS
PETROLEUM PRICES
POLICY ENVIRONMENT
PRICE ADJUSTMENTS
PRICE INCREASES
PRICE INDEX
PRICE INFLATION
PRICE LEVEL
PRIVATE CREDIT
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
PRIVATE PLACEMENT
PRODUCTION INCREASES
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
RAPID EXPANSION
RAPID GROWTH
RATE OF GROWTH
REAL ESTATE
REAL GDP
RECESSION
REGULATOR
REMITTANCE
REMITTANCES
REPO
REPO RATES
RESERVE
RESERVE BANK
RESERVE REQUIREMENT
RETAIL
RETURNS
SALES
SAVINGS
SECURITIES
SHARE PRICES
SMALL BUSINESS
STOCK EXCHANGE
STOCK MARKET
STOCK MARKETS
STOCKS
STRUCTURAL PROBLEMS
TAX
TAX BURDEN
TAX COLLECTION
TAX COLLECTIONS
TAX RETURNS
TAX REVENUES
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TOTAL REVENUE
TRADE DEFICIT
TRADE FINANCING
TRADE REFORMS
TURNOVER
WEAK CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
WITHHOLDING TAX
spellingShingle ACCESS TO FINANCE
ACCOUNTING
ADMINISTERED PRICE
ADMINISTERED PRICES
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS
ADVANCED COUNTRIES
ADVANCED ECONOMIES
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
AGRICULTURE
ALLOCATION OF CAPITAL
ASSET PRICES
BALANCE OF PAYMENTS
BANK BORROWING
BANK FINANCING
BANKING SECTOR
BANKING SERVICES
BANKING SYSTEM
BASIS POINTS
BENCHMARK
BORROWER
BROAD MONEY
BROKERAGE
BROKERAGE HOUSES
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
CAPITAL FLOWS
CAPITAL FUNDS
CAPITAL MARKET
CENTRAL BANK
COMMERCIAL BANKS
COMMODITIES
COMMODITY
COMMODITY PRICES
COMPETITIVENESS
CONSUMER GOODS
CONSUMER LOANS
CONSUMER SPENDING
CONTINGENT LIABILITIES
CONTRACT RENEGOTIATIONS
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
CREDIT FACILITY
CREDIT FLOWS
CREDIT GROWTH
CREDIT RATING
CREDIT RATINGS
CURRENT ACCOUNT
CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCE
CURRENT ACCOUNT SURPLUS
DEBT
DEBTS
DEFICIT FINANCING
DEFICITS
DEFLATION
DEMAND GROWTH
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
DIVERSIFICATION
DOMESTIC BANK
DOMESTIC BORROWING
DOMESTIC CREDIT
DOMESTIC CREDIT GROWTH
ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
EQUIPMENTS
EQUITY MARKETS
EXCESS DEMAND
EXCHANGE COMMISSION
EXCHANGE RATE
EXPATRIATE
EXPENDITURE
EXPENDITURES
EXPORT GROWTH
EXPORTS
EXPOSURE
EXTERNAL BORROWING
EXTERNAL FINANCING
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL MARKET
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FISCAL DEFICIT
FOOD PRICE
FOOD PRICES
FOREIGN ASSETS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RESERVES
FOREIGN FINANCING
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
FREE TRADE
GLOBAL ECONOMY
GOVERNMENT BORROWING
GOVERNMENT DEBT
GROWTH POTENTIAL
GROWTH RATES
INCOME
INCOME TAX
INCOMES
INFLATION
INFLATIONARY EXPECTATIONS
INFLATIONARY PRESSURES
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS
INSURANCE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
INTANGIBLE
INTANGIBLE ASSETS
INTEREST RATE
INTEREST RATE CAPS
INTEREST RATES
INTERMEDIATE GOODS
INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
IPO
LDCS
LENDING REQUIREMENTS
LETTER OF CREDIT
LEVEL PLAYING FIELD
LEVY
LIQUIDITY
LOAN CLASSIFICATION
LOAN DECISIONS
LOAN PORTFOLIO
LOANABLE FUNDS
MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
MACROECONOMIC POLICIES
MARKET ACCESS
MARKET COMPETITION
MARKET DISTORTIONS
MERCHANT
MONETARY FINANCING
MONETARY POLICY
MONEY GROWTH
MORAL HAZARD
MUTUAL FUNDS
NET EXPORTS
NON-PERFORMING LOAN
NON-PERFORMING LOANS
OIL PRICES
OUTPUT
OUTSOURCING
PENSIONS
PETROLEUM PRICES
POLICY ENVIRONMENT
PRICE ADJUSTMENTS
PRICE INCREASES
PRICE INDEX
PRICE INFLATION
PRICE LEVEL
PRIVATE CREDIT
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
PRIVATE PLACEMENT
PRODUCTION INCREASES
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
RAPID EXPANSION
RAPID GROWTH
RATE OF GROWTH
REAL ESTATE
REAL GDP
RECESSION
REGULATOR
REMITTANCE
REMITTANCES
REPO
REPO RATES
RESERVE
RESERVE BANK
RESERVE REQUIREMENT
RETAIL
RETURNS
SALES
SAVINGS
SECURITIES
SHARE PRICES
SMALL BUSINESS
STOCK EXCHANGE
STOCK MARKET
STOCK MARKETS
STOCKS
STRUCTURAL PROBLEMS
TAX
TAX BURDEN
TAX COLLECTION
TAX COLLECTIONS
TAX RETURNS
TAX REVENUES
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TOTAL REVENUE
TRADE DEFICIT
TRADE FINANCING
TRADE REFORMS
TURNOVER
WEAK CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
WITHHOLDING TAX
World Bank
Bangladesh Economic Update, September 2011
geographic_facet South Asia
Bangladesh
description Real gross domestic product (GDP) grew at 6.7 percent in FY11, continuing the upward trend in growth after declining during FY06-09. This strong performance can be repeated in FY12 if exports continue to grow and if garment exports benefit from the agreement reached during the recent India-Bangladesh Summit, remittances continue to recover, and if investment is boosted by improved infrastructure services particularly power. Risks in the global economy can affect Bangladesh in several ways. The standard and poor (S&P) downgrade of US debt as well as the debt problems in the Euro Zone are affecting the international markets and renewing fears of another global slowdown. This time around, limited fiscal and monetary space in developed countries increases the chances of a protracted slowdown. If this slowdown occurs, it can affect Bangladesh's balance of payments through its impact on exports and remittances, put pressure on the exchange rate, increase economic uncertainty, and, in turn, weaken investment and growth. Domestic policies will also affect Bangladesh's economic prospects. A slow pace of reforms in the investment climate can affect domestic and foreign investment, as can inadequacies in energy supply and the poor quality of roads. The reversal of trade reforms as well as weakening of the financial sector can also affect export growth and investment. Expansionary macroeconomic policies could increase risks on the current account and make inflation management more difficult. Unlike in 2008, Bangladesh has insufficient policy space to cushion the impact of a second global slowdown through fiscal stimulus. packages and monetary easing. Rapid growth in subsidies, sustained high rate of growth of credit to the private sector as well as recourse to monetary financing of the fiscal deficit have led to the erosion of the fiscal and monetary policy space. Much improved fiscal and monetary discipline combined with stronger efforts to address the energy and infrastructure deficits will be critical for sustaining growth performance. Maintaining the long-established tradition of sound macroeconomic management will also be important.
format Report
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Bangladesh Economic Update, September 2011
title_short Bangladesh Economic Update, September 2011
title_full Bangladesh Economic Update, September 2011
title_fullStr Bangladesh Economic Update, September 2011
title_full_unstemmed Bangladesh Economic Update, September 2011
title_sort bangladesh economic update, september 2011
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2017
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/311341467998485567/Bangladesh-economic-update
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27075
_version_ 1764463401414688768
spelling okr-10986-270752021-04-23T14:04:39Z Bangladesh Economic Update, September 2011 World Bank ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCOUNTING ADMINISTERED PRICE ADMINISTERED PRICES ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS ADVANCED COUNTRIES ADVANCED ECONOMIES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AGRICULTURE ALLOCATION OF CAPITAL ASSET PRICES BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BANK BORROWING BANK FINANCING BANKING SECTOR BANKING SERVICES BANKING SYSTEM BASIS POINTS BENCHMARK BORROWER BROAD MONEY BROKERAGE BROKERAGE HOUSES CAPITAL ACCOUNT CAPITAL FLOWS CAPITAL FUNDS CAPITAL MARKET CENTRAL BANK COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMODITIES COMMODITY COMMODITY PRICES COMPETITIVENESS CONSUMER GOODS CONSUMER LOANS CONSUMER SPENDING CONTINGENT LIABILITIES CONTRACT RENEGOTIATIONS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE CREDIT FACILITY CREDIT FLOWS CREDIT GROWTH CREDIT RATING CREDIT RATINGS CURRENT ACCOUNT CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCE CURRENT ACCOUNT SURPLUS DEBT DEBTS DEFICIT FINANCING DEFICITS DEFLATION DEMAND GROWTH DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISPUTE RESOLUTION DIVERSIFICATION DOMESTIC BANK DOMESTIC BORROWING DOMESTIC CREDIT DOMESTIC CREDIT GROWTH ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC COOPERATION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OUTLOOK EQUIPMENTS EQUITY MARKETS EXCESS DEMAND EXCHANGE COMMISSION EXCHANGE RATE EXPATRIATE EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES EXPORT GROWTH EXPORTS EXPOSURE EXTERNAL BORROWING EXTERNAL FINANCING FINANCIAL ACCOUNT FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKET FINANCIAL SECTOR FISCAL DEFICIT FOOD PRICE FOOD PRICES FOREIGN ASSETS FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOREIGN EXCHANGE RESERVES FOREIGN FINANCING FOREIGN INVESTMENT FREE TRADE GLOBAL ECONOMY GOVERNMENT BORROWING GOVERNMENT DEBT GROWTH POTENTIAL GROWTH RATES INCOME INCOME TAX INCOMES INFLATION INFLATIONARY EXPECTATIONS INFLATIONARY PRESSURES INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS INSURANCE INSURANCE COMPANIES INTANGIBLE INTANGIBLE ASSETS INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATE CAPS INTEREST RATES INTERMEDIATE GOODS INTERNATIONAL MARKETS INVESTMENT CLIMATE IPO LDCS LENDING REQUIREMENTS LETTER OF CREDIT LEVEL PLAYING FIELD LEVY LIQUIDITY LOAN CLASSIFICATION LOAN DECISIONS LOAN PORTFOLIO LOANABLE FUNDS MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT MACROECONOMIC POLICIES MARKET ACCESS MARKET COMPETITION MARKET DISTORTIONS MERCHANT MONETARY FINANCING MONETARY POLICY MONEY GROWTH MORAL HAZARD MUTUAL FUNDS NET EXPORTS NON-PERFORMING LOAN NON-PERFORMING LOANS OIL PRICES OUTPUT OUTSOURCING PENSIONS PETROLEUM PRICES POLICY ENVIRONMENT PRICE ADJUSTMENTS PRICE INCREASES PRICE INDEX PRICE INFLATION PRICE LEVEL PRIVATE CREDIT PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE PLACEMENT PRODUCTION INCREASES PUBLIC INVESTMENT RAPID EXPANSION RAPID GROWTH RATE OF GROWTH REAL ESTATE REAL GDP RECESSION REGULATOR REMITTANCE REMITTANCES REPO REPO RATES RESERVE RESERVE BANK RESERVE REQUIREMENT RETAIL RETURNS SALES SAVINGS SECURITIES SHARE PRICES SMALL BUSINESS STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK MARKET STOCK MARKETS STOCKS STRUCTURAL PROBLEMS TAX TAX BURDEN TAX COLLECTION TAX COLLECTIONS TAX RETURNS TAX REVENUES TELECOMMUNICATIONS TOTAL REVENUE TRADE DEFICIT TRADE FINANCING TRADE REFORMS TURNOVER WEAK CORPORATE GOVERNANCE WITHHOLDING TAX Real gross domestic product (GDP) grew at 6.7 percent in FY11, continuing the upward trend in growth after declining during FY06-09. This strong performance can be repeated in FY12 if exports continue to grow and if garment exports benefit from the agreement reached during the recent India-Bangladesh Summit, remittances continue to recover, and if investment is boosted by improved infrastructure services particularly power. Risks in the global economy can affect Bangladesh in several ways. The standard and poor (S&P) downgrade of US debt as well as the debt problems in the Euro Zone are affecting the international markets and renewing fears of another global slowdown. This time around, limited fiscal and monetary space in developed countries increases the chances of a protracted slowdown. If this slowdown occurs, it can affect Bangladesh's balance of payments through its impact on exports and remittances, put pressure on the exchange rate, increase economic uncertainty, and, in turn, weaken investment and growth. Domestic policies will also affect Bangladesh's economic prospects. A slow pace of reforms in the investment climate can affect domestic and foreign investment, as can inadequacies in energy supply and the poor quality of roads. The reversal of trade reforms as well as weakening of the financial sector can also affect export growth and investment. Expansionary macroeconomic policies could increase risks on the current account and make inflation management more difficult. Unlike in 2008, Bangladesh has insufficient policy space to cushion the impact of a second global slowdown through fiscal stimulus. packages and monetary easing. Rapid growth in subsidies, sustained high rate of growth of credit to the private sector as well as recourse to monetary financing of the fiscal deficit have led to the erosion of the fiscal and monetary policy space. Much improved fiscal and monetary discipline combined with stronger efforts to address the energy and infrastructure deficits will be critical for sustaining growth performance. Maintaining the long-established tradition of sound macroeconomic management will also be important. 2017-06-13T15:41:53Z 2017-06-13T15:41:53Z 2011-09 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/311341467998485567/Bangladesh-economic-update http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27075 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Economic Updates and Modeling Economic & Sector Work South Asia Bangladesh