A Case Study on Macro Economic Conditions of Bangladesh

Bangladesh is a developing country. The country is not only technologically and managerially inefficient but also underdeveloped in the areas of key infrastructure such as transport, telecommunication, and energy sectors. Despite a low GNI/capita (PPP, current) of $1,940 the growth fundamentals of the economy has received widespread international attention. Guardian has enlisted Bangladesh among the economies that have the potential of overtaking the west by 2050. Bangladesh’s economic stability fares well even in comparison with the “Emerging Asia”. Bangladesh’s growth is overly dependent on two growth drivers— exports and remittances— making growth highly vulnerable to developments in the global economy. The economy of Bangladesh suffers from both supply side and demand side problems. The main objective of the study was to select four macro-economic factors and know how the factors of macroeconomics work in our country in the reference period (January 2013 to March 2013) and compare with the same period of 2012.