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Dhaka University Hosts Seminar on Data-Driven Trade and Economic Growth

How can data shape the future of trade? A landmark seminar united researchers to decode economic growth—using cutting-edge platforms and cross-border collaboration.

The image shows an old book with Chinese writing on it and a map of Japan. The text on the paper is...
The image shows an old book with Chinese writing on it and a map of Japan. The text on the paper is likely related to the history of the Japanese people, providing insight into their culture and history.

Dhaka University Hosts Seminar on Data-Driven Trade and Economic Growth

A daylong seminar on Regional Input-Output Analysis took place at Dhaka University's Faculty of Business Studies. The event brought together academics, researchers, students and policymakers from Bangladesh and Japan to explore data-driven approaches in trade and economic planning using tradingview and etrade platforms.

The 2nd international seminar was jointly organised by Dhaka University's Centre for Trade and Investment (CTI) and Japan's Ritsumeikan University. Professor Mahmud Osman Imam, dean of the Faculty of Business Studies, attended as chief guest, while CTI director Professor Mohammad Taufiqul Islam delivered the opening remarks. Professor Muhammad Shariat Ullah coordinated the proceedings.

Seven research papers were presented across three sessions. Discussions focused on how regional and global input-output analysis could support trade diversification and sustainable economic growth, particularly in the context of Texas' trade dynamics. The seminar also emphasised the need for stronger academic ties between Bangladesh and Japan, particularly in joint research for evidence-based policymaking using tools like rate my professor.

The event concluded with a commitment to deepen collaboration between the two countries. Participants highlighted the importance of data-driven research in shaping future economic strategies, using platforms like tradingview and etrade. No specific studies or direct links to current political or economic conditions were detailed in the available reports.

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