...Assignment on “Relevance of Keynesian Theory to underdeveloped Economies” Submitted to : Dr. A.K Monaw-war Uddin Ahmed Course instractor Macroeconomics MBA-510 Submitted By: Chowdhury Omar Hasan Munna ID-1130657 Date of submission: 22nd November,2011 Independent University ,Bangladesh Keynesian theory and underdeveloped countries: Lord John Maynard Keynes wrote the General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money as a solution to the problem of periodic unemployment faced by developed industrial nations of the West during the great depression of the thirties. Keynesian theory singles out deficiency of effective demand as the major cause of unemployment and low level of income in industrial economy operations under a laissez faire system. Deficiency of effective demand is a prominent feature of economies undergoing depression and in order to improve the level of effective demand in an economy. Keynes suggested policy measures like cheap money policy, government’s compensatory investment spending, deficit financing and other fiscal methods. In essence, therefore, Keynesian economics turn out to be economics of depression applicable to developed countries. Its applicability in underdeveloped countries is very limited. To quote Joan Robinson: “ Keynes’s theory has little to say directly, to the underdeveloped countries, for it was framed entirely in the context of an advanced industrial economy, with highly developed financial institutions and a sophisticated business...
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...1 LIQUIDITY RISK MANAGEMENT: A COMPARATIVE STUDY BETWEEN CONVENTIONAL AND ISLAMIC BANKS OF BANGLADESH Banks conventionally fulfill the supreme responsibility of being a financial intermediary between the deficit and surplus unit of the economy. Liquidity risk refers to the excessive transaction cost, excessive loss of value and excessive exertion of time that banks have to face at the time of allocating liquidity to the third party when stipulated. Because of the unique constitutional features and regulatory conformity with the Shariah principle Islamic banks have to exert much more to manage liquidity. The core objective of this very research is to assess the extent of liquidity risk associated with financial institutions especially banks and to evaluate the concurrent liquidity risk management (LRM) along with a comparative analysis between conventional and Islamic banks of Bangladesh. The researcher has tried to investigate the significance of firm's size, net working capital, return on equity, capital adequacy and return on assets on liquidity Risk Management in case of Conventional and Islamic banks of Bangladesh. Secondary data had been the major stimulus of the research covering five year 20062010. For Islamic banks, a model estimation to predict the liquidity risk level was proven to be successful but the module failed to generate the desired result in case of the conventional banks. Moreover, net working capital in case of Conventional banks...
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...JAGANNATH UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE JAGANNATH UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE COURSE TITLE Public finance COURSE CODE: 3105 COURSE TITLE Public finance COURSE CODE: 3105 AN ASSIGNMENT ON EFFECTS OF PUBLIC EXPENDITURES ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME AN ASSIGNMENT ON EFFECTS OF PUBLIC EXPENDITURES ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME SUBMITTED TO: Ayesha Akhter Lecturer DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE FACULTY OF BUSINESS STUDIES JAGANNATH UNIVERSITY Ayesha Akhter Lecturer DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE FACULTY OF BUSINESS STUDIES JAGANNATH UNIVERSITY SUBMITTED BY: Group-01 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE JAGANNATH UNIVERSITY Group-01 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE JAGANNATH UNIVERSITY Name of the group members: SL NO. | NAME | ID NO. | 01 | ROBIUL ISLAM RUBEL | B-120203019 | 02 | MD.ABUL KALAM AZAD | B-120203023 | 03 | LAMIA AKTER | B-120203036 | 04 | ASIF AL SAIF | B-120203139 | 05 | MAHMUDUL HASSAN | B-120203102 | 06 | MOHAMMAD MEHADI HASAN | B-120203097 | 07 | ROMANA AKTER PRIA | B-120203059 | 08 | MITHUN KUMER | B-120203041 | 09 | MD.ABU SAYED | B-120203026 | 10 | MOHAMMAD RUHUL AMIN | B-120203062 | TABLE OF CONTENTS SL. NO...
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...July-December 2011 Monetary Policy Statement July 27, 2011 Monetary Policy Department Bangladesh Bank 1 Monetary Policy Statement H1 FY12 (July December 2011) Executive Summary Introduction: This (twelfth) issue of Bangladesh Bank’s (BBs) half yearly Monetary Policy Statement (MPS) outlines the monetary policy stance that BB will pursue in H1 FY12 in the context of unfolding near term developments in the domestic and global scenes. The ex ante announcements of monetary policy stance are intended to anchor inflation expectations of economic agents and the general public. As with the previous recent issues of MPS, drafting of this issue was preceded by rounds of consultations with stakeholders including trade body representatives, senior professionals and academics, past finance ministers/finance advisers/BB Governors; to glean their perceptions about policy outcomes in the preceding period, as also about the challenges and priorities for the way forward. For the first time, suggestions on monetary policy were also invited and received on BB website. FY11 growth outcome, outlook for FY12: Output and investment activities in the economy paced up substantially in FY11 after a couple of years in post global crisis relative slowdown. The Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) estimates real GDP growth for FY11 at 6.66 percent (very close to initial projection of 6.70 percent), following 6.07 percent growth in FY10. Industry sector had the strongest growth gain from...
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...zxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnm qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyui opasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfgh jklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvb nmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwer tyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopas dfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzx cvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmrt yuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasd fghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxc vbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqw ertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiop asdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjkl The Autonomy of Bangladesh Bank ECO 432 Term Paper Submitted by: Sardar Mohammad Imrose Sumaiya Mahabub Kazi Sakif Zaman Reza Maria Matin Samiha Moyeen P a g e 2 Table of Contents Introduction:.........................................................................................................................................3 Background:..........................................................................................................................................3 Theory of Autonomy:..........................................................................................................................4 What is Autonomy?................................................................................................................4 The Rogoff-Conservative Model:.......................................................................................5 Measuring Autonomy: ..........................................................................
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...funds on a short-term basis. They face the same problem in financing consumer loans and government deficits. Second, the risk involved in profit-sharing seems to be so high that most of the banks have resorted to those techniques of financing which bring them a fixed assured return. As a result, there is a lot of genuine criticism that these banks have not abolished interest but have in fact only changed the nomenclature of their transactions Khan (1989). Third, the Islamic banks do not have the legal support of central banks of their respective countries (except in Pakistan and Iran), which exposes them to great risks. Fourth, the Islamic banks do not have the necessary expertise and trained manpower to appraise, monitor, evaluate and audit the projects they are required to finance. As a result, they cannot expand despite having financial liquidity.The future of Islamic banks hinges, by and large, on their ability to find a viable alternative to interest for financing all types of loans. They should recognize that their success in abolishing interest has been only partial and they have yet to go a long way in their search for a satisfactory alternative to interest. Simultaneously, Islamic banks need to improve their managerial capabilities by training their personnel in project appraisal, monitoring, evaluation and performance auditing. Moreover, the future of Islamic banks also depends on developing and putting into practice such accounting standards which provide timely and reliable...
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...1. Introduction 1.1 Background Bangladesh is the third largest Muslim country in the world with around 135 million populations of which 90 percent are Muslim. The people of this country are deeply committed to Islamic way of life as enshrined in the Holy Qur'an and the Sunnah. Naturally, it remains a deep cry in their hearts to fashion and design their economic lives in accordance with the percepts of Islam. The establishment of Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited on March 13, 1983, as the first of its kind in Southeast Asia, was the true reflection of this inner urge of its people. It was both a hope and a challenge to the Islam loving people of the country in general and the pioneers of the Islamic banking movement to make it a success. In the beginning there was some doubt in the minds of many people about the viability as well as the sustainability of the Islamic banking system. But the history of two decades of Islamic banking operation in Bangladesh not only removed this doubt from the minds of the people but also showed how a new banking concept based on Islamic values could so rapidly establish itself as the most modern, dynamic, and popular bank of the country. Within this short span of time the workforce of Islamic banks in Bangladesh in general and Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited, in particular, by their strong commitment and tireless effort have been able to prove the superiority of Islamic banking over conventional banking in every department of banking operations...
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...[pic] |1.1 PRELUDE | Financial Structure is the framework of various types of financing employed by a Oil company to acquire and support resources necessary for its operations, commonly, it comprises of stockholders’ investments, long- term loans, short-term loans and short-term liabilities as reflected on the right hand side of the Oil company balance sheet. Financial Structure is different from capital structure in the sense that it also includes current liabilities. Therefore, financial structure is the combination of two main components 1) Capital structure and 2) Current liabilities. To provide an understanding of the concept of financial structure in Oil sector specifically capital structure of Padma Oil Company Limited, the balance sheet, debt and equity, working capital, cost of capital and opportunity cost are need to be explained. The capital structure is how an Oil company finances its overall operations and growth by using different sources of funds. It is a mix of a company’s long-term debt, specific short-term debt, common equity and preferred equity. Debt comes in the form of bond issues or long-term notes payable, while equity is classified as common stock, preferred stock or retained earnings. Short-term debt such as working capital requirements is also considered part of the capital structure...
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...Inflation Trends and Poverty in Bangladesh CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................iii I. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................1 II.INFLATION A. What is Inflation B .How is it measured C. Inflation and Interest rates D. Inflation and Investments Types of Inflation II. TREND OF MACROECONOMIC PERFORMANCE AND POVERTY REDUCTION INITIATIVES IN BANGLADESH ......................................................2 A. Growth Performance ...............................................................................................2 B. Savings and Investment ..........................................................................................2 C. Inflation ...................................................................................................................3 D. Fiscal Sector Developments ....................................................................................3 E. Macroeconomic Challenges of Bangladesh ............................................................4 F. Medium-term Macroeconomic Framework.............................................................5 G...
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...Introduction: Foreign Aid any capital inflow or other assistance given to a country which would not generally have been provided by natural market forces. In Bangladesh, foreign aid serves to bridge the gap between savings and investments and make up the deficits in the balance of payments. Foreign aid is a major means of financing the country's economic development. Economic literature generally classifies foreign aid into four main types. First, the long-term loans are usually repayable by the recipient country in foreign currency over ten or twenty years. Secondly, the soft loans repayable in local currency or in foreign currency but over a much longer period and with very low interest rates. The softest are the straight grants often given to the less developed countries. Sale of surplus products to a country in return for payment in the country's local currency is the third type and finally, the technical assistance given to the developing countries comprises the fourth type of foreign aid. Foreign aid is more like an investment in a risky market situation. The relative weighting of advantages and disadvantages depends on the planning behind the foreign aid and how well-orchestrated it is. Economic advantages: stimulated economic development in the receiver's country (better infrastructure, more education etc.) leads to economic growth. It can also create jobs as increased investment leads to more employment; this means less needs to be spent on unemployment benefits...
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...organizational environment and we can tune up ourselves for the job market interview session in future. We are able to collect information from “Square Textile Limited” to complete the study. We survey in our way to know about their working capital management procedure. Our main concentration of this study is to find out how organizations generally manage their capital. So we make organizational profile, consider the cash collection, financing, and liability related functions and also take some knowledge from internet. We hope that our work will be benefitted for everyone because we tried our best to make the report effective. Chapter one Introduction Introduction: Working capital management is one of the major issues of corporate finance. The success of any manufacturing company largely relies on the efficient management of working capital. There are different theoretical developments and empirical issues but there is no unified rule that can determine the optimal level of working capital. From the viewpoint of developing country like Bangladesh the role of working capital should be highly emphasized. But our country is characterized by low level of capital market development and inefficiency of financial market. In such a situation, it...
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...PRICE INFLATION IN BANGLADESH PRICE INFLATION IN BANGLADESH Course : Economics Prepared for: Dr. Samir Kumar Sheel Assistant Professor Department of Marketing, FACULTY OF BUSINESS STUDIES Prepared by: A.T.M. Golam Kibria Khan EMBA, 19TH BATCH, ROLL: 41119055 Department of Marketing FACULTY OF BUSINESS STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF DHAKA DATE OF SUBMISSION : August 02, 2011 Letter of Transmittal August 02, 2011 Assistant Professor, Dr. Samir Kumar Sheel Course Teacher: Economics Department of Marketing Faculty of Business Studies University of Dhaka Dear Sir, With great pleasure we are submitting our Term Paper on “Price Inflation in Bangladesh”. We have found this report as of informative, beneficial as well as insightful. We have tried our level best to prepare an effective & creditable report. The report contains detail description upon Inflation and the Price inflation in Bangladesh. Here we have gathered information through different sources. I honestly hope that this analytical assessment will identify the causes and impacts of price inflation of Bangladesh. Therefore we hope you will find this report worth all the effort we have put in it. Sincerely Yours, A.T.M. Golam Kibria Khan Executive Summary The current wave of inflation has been eroding purchasing power of the low and middle income people in Bangladesh, as they need to pay much higher bills for food grain and other commodities. The Exchequer of Bangladesh, which absorbs the petroleum price hike...
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...and keeps up the momentum of economic activities. A banking institution is indispensable in a modern society. It plays a pivotal role in the economic development of a country and forms the core at the money market in any country. In a developing country like Bangladesh the banking system as a whole has a vital role to play in the progress of economic development. The internship Program exercises a significant importance as it enables a student to be accustomed with the business activities practically. The student gets the chance to work closely with the people of an organization and learn about the functions, responsibility and corporate culture of that organization. This program enables a student to develop their analytical skills and scholastic aptitudes and to have a real- life orientation of the academic knowledge. As a student of Department of Business Administration, Dhaka City College, I have conducted my Internship Program in Dutch-Bangla Bank Ltd. Mirpur Circle 10 Branch, one of the reported second generation bank in the growing banking sector in Bangladesh. 1.2 Origin of the Report: The internship program is an integral part of the BBA program that all students have to undergo of National University, Bangladesh. The students are sent to various organizations where they are assigned to one or more project. At the end of the program, the internship is required to place the accomplishment and findings of the project through the waiting of...
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...Chittagong, Bangladesh. Ex-Asst. Professor, FBA, USTC ; Ex-Lecturer, AUB, Dhaka. And CEO, Corporate Trainer and Consultant (CTC), Chittagong, Bangladesh. UK Experiences: Adjunct Faculty of BRIT College, London Ambassador College and Nelson College. SUBMITTED BY GROUP D Group Profile| SERIAL NO.|NAME DETAILS|CLASS ID|E-MAIL ID| 01|SHAMIN JAHAN SHAWN|09303020|shahjahanh53@gmail.com[->0]| 02|JEWEL SHIL|09303036|takenfromlife@ymail.com[->1]| 03|TAMA SAHA|09303050|tama_cu@yahoo.com[->2]| 04|KUSHUM AKTER SOMA|09303056|Kushumsoma@yahoo.com[->3]| 05|DIPA BARUA|09303060|| 06|SHAMIM AKTHER|09303063|Shamim_cufb_17@yahoo.com| 07|HERO AKTER|09303085|hiruakter@gmail.com[->4]| 08| K. A.M. ATAUL ISLAM|09303111|hassanmrhridoy@ gmail.com| 09|MOHAMMAD JAMIR UDDIN |09303113|Jamir_cu@yahoo.com[->5]| 10|MEJBAH UDDIN AHMED|09303118|mejbah118@gmail.com[->6]| 11|BIBI JOYNUB CHOWDHURANI|09303126|| CONTENTS Chapter -1| Introductory Part| 1.1 Introduction1.2 Aims and Scope of the study1.3 Methodology of the study1.4 Vision of the study1.5 Limitations of the study| Chapter -2| Income Tax Background| 2.1 History of Income Tax2.2 Importance of Income Tax2.3 Drawback of Income Tax| Chapter -3| Tax System of Bangladesh| 3.1 Salient features of Bangladesh Tax system.3.2 Base of Income Tax.3.3 Growth, Trends and Revenue structure of Bangladesh.3.4 Steps in calculating Income Tax| Chapter -4| Over view of revenue system of Bangladesh| 4...
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...8th International Conference on Islamic Economics and Finance Prospects and Problems of Islamic Banking from Bank’s Perspective: A Study of Bangladesh Dr. Muhammad Z Mamun 1 This paper focuses on the prospect and growth potentials of Islamic banks in Bangladesh as perceived by Islamic and conventional bankers. The study noted that there is a high demand for interest-free banking services from a segment of people in Bangladesh who have a strong desire to abide by the rules and principals set by Shariah. Along with religious requirement, economic exigencies provide a new outlook to the role of banking in promoting investment/ productive activities, influencing distribution of income and adding stability to the economy. The Islamic banking sector is, however, criticized on several grounds by the Conventional bankers. The banks are believed not to apply the rules of Shariah completely. Islamic banks are said to include interest in their dealings to compete effectively with the Conventional banks. Moreover, conventional banks offering Islamic banking as a parallel service are thought to do so only to add to their profitability, by attracting people who value the Shariah based system by enjoying the advantages of the special treatments from the Central bank. According to the survey, suitable and supportive legal framework would facilitate better growth of this sector. Moreover, the lack of an inter-bank money market and sufficient supportive and link institutions in the sector, act...
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