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Books on the topic 'Bangladesh manufacturing'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Choudkhuri, Mokhammad Saĭful Karim. Strategii︠a︡ promyshlennogo razvitii︠a︡ Bangladesh. Moskva: Rosiĭskiĭ universitet druzhby narodov, 1997.

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2

Fernandes, Ana Margarida. Firm productivity in Bangladesh manufacturing industries. Washington, D.C: World Bank, 2006.

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3

Hossain, Md Moyazzem. Production Behaviors of Manufacturing Industries in Bangladesh. Saarbrücken: LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing, 2017.

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4

Huq, M. M. Choice of technology: Leather manufacturing in Bangladesh. Dhaka, Bangladesh: University Press, 1990.

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5

Wasel, Bin Shadat, Raihan Selim, Centre for Policy Dialogue (Bangladesh), and International Labour Organisation, eds. Trade liberalisation, manufacturing growth, and employment in Bangladesh. New Delhi: Published by Academic Foundation, 2010.

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6

Moazzem, Khondaker Golam. Jute manufacturing sector of Bangladesh: Challenges, opportunities, and policy options. Dhaka: Centre for Policy Dialogue, 2009.

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7

Moazzem, Khondaker Golam. Jute manufacturing sector of Bangladesh: Challenges, opportunities, and policy options. Dhaka: Centre for Policy Dialogue, 2009.

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8

Moazzem, Khondaker Golam. Jute manufacturing sector of Bangladesh: Challenges, opportunities, and policy options. Dhaka: Centre for Policy Dialogue, 2009.

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9

Wadud, Md Abdul. Performance of industrial establishments in northwest Bangladesh: A stochastic frontier analysis. [Rajshahi: Rajshahi University], 2009.

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10

Debapriya, Bhattacharya, and HIID/ESEPP Project (Bangladesh), eds. Macro estimates of the manufacturing sector in Bangladesh based on economic census and HIID/IND survey. [Dhaka]: HIID/ESEPP Project, Planning Commission, 1990.

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11

author, Hasan Khan Mehedi, and Economic Research Group (Dhaka, Bangladesh), eds. Investment climate in South-West region of Bangladesh: A study of the manufacturing sector. Dhaka: Economic Research Group, 2010.

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12

M, Nabiul Islam K., and Islam Nazrul Dr, eds. Machinery manufacturing in Bangladesh: An industry study with particular reference to technological capability. Dhaka, Bangladesh: University Press Ltd., 1993.

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13

Bhuyan, Ayubur Rahman. Trade regimes and industrial growth: A case study of Bangladesh. Bangladesh: Bureau of Economic Research, University of Dhaka, 1993.

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14

Paul, Pratima. Employment and occupational mobility among women in manufacturing industries of Dhaka city, Bangladesh: Findings from a survey of employees. New Delhi: Asian Regional Team for Employment Promotion, International Labour Organisation, 1993.

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15

Hasan, Mahmudul. Spatial setting of manufacturing activities in the metropolitan cities of developing countries: The example of Dhaka, Bangladesh. Oxford: Oxford Brookes University, 1998.

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16

International Conference of Mechanical Engineers (3rd 2003 Institution of Engineers, Bangladesh). Proceedings, 3rd International Conference of Mechanical Engineers and 8th Annual Paper Meet on E-manufacturing, the Institution of Engineers, Bangladesh. Dhaka: The Institution, 2003.

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17

(Malaysia), Institut Analisa Sosial, ed. Foreign labour in Malaysian manufacturing: Bangladeshi workers in the textile industry. Kuala Lumpur: INSAN, 1996.

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18

Fernandes, Ana M. Firm Productivity In Bangladesh Manufacturing Industries. The World Bank, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1596/1813-9450-3988.

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19

(Bangladesh), HIID/ESEPP Project, ed. Role of women in Bangladesh manufacturing. [Dhaka]: HIID/ESEPP Project, 1990.

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20

Byuro, Bangladesh Parisaṃkhyāna, ed. Report on Bangladesh census of manufacturing industries, 1984-85. Dhaka, Bangladesh: Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, Statistics Division, Ministry of Planning, Govt. of People's Republic of Bangladesh, 1989.

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21

Byuro, Bangladesh Parisaṃkhyāna, ed. Report on Bangladesh census of manufacturing industries, 1982-83. Dhaka, Bangladesh: Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, Statistics Division, Ministry of Planning, Govt. of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, 1987.

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22

Kumar, Sarker Kamal, and Bangladesh Parisaṃkhyāna Byuro, eds. Report on Bangladesh census of manufacturing industries (CMI), 2001-2002. Dhaka: Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, Planning Division, Ministry of Planning, Govt. of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, 2007.

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23

Byuro, Bangladesh Parisaṃkhyāna, ed. Report on Bangladesh census of manufacturing industries (CMI), 1999-2000. Dhaka: Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, Planning Division, Ministry of Planning, Govt. of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, 2004.

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24

Bangladesh census of manufacturing industries: Summary report, 1978-79. [Dhaka]: Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, Govt. of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, 1986.

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25

Jute manufacturing sector of Bangladesh: Challenges, opportunities and policy options. Dhaka: Centre for Policy Dialogue, 2009.

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26

Women's employment in the textile manufacturing sectors of Bangladesh and Morocco. Geneva: United Nations Research Institute for Social Development, 2002.

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27

(Editor), Carol Miller, and Jessica Vivian (Editor), eds. Women's Employment in the Textile Manufacturing Sectors of Bangladesh and Morocco. United Nations Pubns, 2007.

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28

Total factor productivity, comparative advantage and market failures among manufacturing SMEs in Bangladesh. Dhaka: Small and Medium Enterprise Sector Development Project, Ministry of Industries, 2010.

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29

Pricing and subsidy policy for the public sector jute manufacturing industry of Bangladesh. Dhaka, Bangladesh: Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies, 1986.

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30

Bossavie, Laurent, Yoonyoung Cho, and Rachel Heath. The Effects of International Scrutiny on Manufacturing Workers: Evidence from the Rana Plaza Collapse in Bangladesh. World Bank, Washington, DC, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1596/1813-9450-9065.

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31

A. K. M. Sadrul Islam. International Conference on Materials and Manufacturing Engineering : ICMME 2015: Selected, Peer Reviewed Papers from the Intemational Conference on Materials and Manufacturing Engineering , 25-27 December, 2015, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Trans Tech Publications, Limited, 2017.

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32

Nayyar, Deepak. Resurgent Asia. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198849513.001.0001.

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Resurgent Asia analyses the phenomenal transformation of Asia, which would have been difficult to imagine, let alone predict, fifty years ago, when Gunnar Myrdal published Asian Drama. In doing so, it provides an analytical narrative of this remarkable story of economic development, situated in its wider context of historical, political, and social factors, and an economic analysis of the underlying factors, with a focus on critical issues in the process of, and outcomes in, development. In 1970, Asia was the poorest continent in the world, marginal except for its large population. By 2016, it accounted for three-tenths of world income, two-fifths of world manufacturing, and one-third of world trade, while its income per capita converged towards the world average. However, this transformation was associated with unequal outcomes across countries and between people. The analysis disaggregates Asia into its four constituent sub-regions—East, Southeast, South, and West—and further into fourteen economies—China, India, South Korea, Indonesia, Turkey, Taiwan, Thailand, Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Vietnam, and Sri Lanka—which account for more than four-fifths of its population and income. This book enhances our understanding of development processes and outcomes in Asia over the past fifty years, draws out the analytical conclusions that contribute to contemporary debates on development, and highlights some lessons from the Asian experience for countries elsewhere. It is the first to examine the phenomenal changes that are transforming economies in Asia and shifting the balance of economic power in the world, while reflecting on the future prospects in Asia over the next twenty-five years. A rich, engaging, and fascinating read.

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33

Sana, Ashish Kumar, Bappaditya Biswas, Samyabrata Das, and Sandeep Poddar. Sustainable Strategies for Economic Growth and Decent Work: New Normal. Lincoln University College, Malaysia, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.31674/book.2022sseg.

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Abstract:

Almost every country throughout the globe has been affected by the Covid-19 pandemic. The virus's propagation has a disastrous effect on both human health and the economy as a whole. The COVID-19 global recession is the worst since World War II ended. According to the IMF's April 2021 World Economic Outlook Report, the global economy declined by 3.5 percent in 2020, 7 percent drop from the 3.4 percent growth predicted in October 2019. While almost every IMF-covered nation saw negative growth in 2020, the decline was more extreme in the world's poorest regions. The global supply system and international trade of all countries, including India, were affected by the nationwide lockdown in India and around the world to stop the pandemic from spreading. Since the beginning of 2020, the Covid-19 pandemic has had a negative impact on the global business climate. The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in significant public health and economic problems in South Asian countries and the worst impacted being India, Bangladesh and Pakistan in recent years. The nationwide lockdown adopted by the countries was effective in slowing down the spread of the coronavirus in South Asia, but it came at a substantial financial and social cost to society. Manufacturing activities in Japan, South Korea, Indonesia, Vietnam, and the Philippines have shrunk sharply. Tourism, trade and remittances, and all major sources of foreign money for South Asian countries, have been substantially impacted. The COVID-19 spread has had a significant influence on global financial markets. The international financial and energy markets substantially dropped as the number of cases began to rise globally, primarily in the United States, Italy, Spain, Germany, France, Iran, and South Korea along with South Asian countries. Reduced travel has had a substantial impact on service businesses such as tourism, hospitality, and transportation. According to IMF, (space required after,) 2020 South Asian economies are likely to shrink for the first time in 4 decades. The pandemic has pushed millions into poverty and widened income and wealth disparities because of premature deaths, workplace absenteeism and productivity losses. A negative supply shock has occurred with manufacturing and productive activity decreasing due to global supply chain disruptions and factory closures. This resulted in a severe short-term challenge for policymakers, especially when food and commodity prices rise, exacerbating economic insecurity. Failure to achieve equitable recovery might result in social and political unrest, as well as harsh responses from governments that have been less tolerant of dissident voices in recent years. Almost every area of the Indian economy is being ravaged by the pandemic. But the scope and degree of the damage vary from sector to sector within each area. One of the worst-affected areas in India is the Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) sector. Apart from MSMEs, Agriculture and Agro-based industries, Banking companies and NBFCs and Social Sectors are also in jeopardy. The pandemic creates turmoil in the Capital Market and Mutual Funds industry. India's auto manufacturing and its ancillary sectors were badly hit during the initial stages of the pandemic when lockdown measures were adopted and the situation continued to remain subdued for many quarters. It is still uncertain whether this recession will have long-term structural ramifications for the global economy or will have only short-term financial and economic consequences. Additionally, the speed and the strength of the healing may be crucially dependent on the capability of the governments to accumulate and roll out the COVID-19 vaccines. In the context of the pandemic and its devastating impact on the Indian economy, an edited volume is proposed which intends to identify and analyse the footfalls of the pandemic on various sectors and industries in India. The proposed edited volume endeavours to understand the status, impact, problems, policies and prospects of the agricultural and agro-based industries, Banking and NBFCs, MSMEs, Social Sector, Capital Market and Mutual Funds during the pandemic and beyond. The proposed volume will contain research papers/articles covering the overall impact of the pandemic on various sectors, measures to be adopted to combat the situation and suggestions for overcoming the hurdles. For this, research papers and articles will be called from academicians, research scholars and industrialists having common research interests to share their insights relating to this area. It is anticipated that the volume will include twenty to twenty-five chapters. An editorial committee will be constituted with three chief editors and another external editor to review the articles following a double-blind review process to assure the quality of the papers according to the global standards and publisher's guidelines. The expected time to complete the entire review process is one month, and the publication process will start thereafter. The proposed volume is believed to be having significant socio-economic implications and is intended to cater to a large audience which includes academicians, researchers, students, corporates, policymakers, investors and general readers at large.

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